Total

I Stole Them From A Bee
200I stole them from a Bee—Because—Thee—Sweet plea—He pardoned me!
©  Emily Dickinson
The Grass So Little Has To Do
The Grass so little has to do –A Sphere of simple Green –With only Butterflies to broodAnd Bees to entertain –And stir all day to pretty TunesThe..
©  Emily Dickinson
I Had No Cause To Be Awake
542I had no Cause to be awake—My Best—was gone to sleep—And Morn a new politeness took—And failed to wake them up—But called the others—clear—And..
©  Emily Dickinson
The Spider Holds A Silver Ball
The spider holds a Silver BallIn unperceived Hands--And dancing softly to HimselfHis Yarn of Pearl--unwinds--He plies from Nought to Nought--In..
©  Emily Dickinson
The Mystery Of Pain
Pain has an element of blank;It cannot recollectWhen it began, or if there wereA day when it was not.It has no future but itself,Its infinite realms..
©  Emily Dickinson
Without This—there Is Nought
655Without this—there is nought—All other Riches beAs is the Twitter of a Bird—Heard opposite the Sea—I could not care—to gainA lesser than the..
©  Emily Dickinson
Water Makes Many Beds
Water makes many BedsFor those averse to sleep -Its awful chamber open stands -Its Curtains blandly sweep -Abhorrent is the RestIn undulating..
©  Emily Dickinson
Pain Has An Element Of Blank
Pain has an element of blank;It cannot recollectWhen it began, or if there wereA day when it was not.It has no future but itself,Its infinite realms..
©  Emily Dickinson
Tie The Strings To My Life, My Lord
Tie the strings to my life, my Lord,Then I am ready to go!Just a look at the horses --Rapid! That will do!Put me in on the firmest side,So I shall..
©  Emily Dickinson
The Loneliness One Dare Not Sound
777The Loneliness One dare not sound—And would as soon surmiseAs in its Grave go plumbingTo ascertain the size—The Loneliness whose worst alarmIs..
©  Emily Dickinson
To Fill A Gap
546To fill a GapInsert the Thing that caused it—Block it upWith Other—and 'twill yawn the more—You cannot solder an AbyssWith Air.
©  Emily Dickinson
Her Final Summer Was It
Her final summer was it,And yet we guessed it not;If tenderer industriousnessPervaded her, we thoughtA further force of lifeDeveloped from..
©  Emily Dickinson
The Rainbow Never Tells Me
97The rainbow never tells meThat gust and storm are by,Yet is she more convincingThan Philosophy.My flowers turn from Forums—Yet eloquent declareWhat..
©  Emily Dickinson
Some Rainbow—coming From The Fair!
64Some Rainbow—coming from the Fair!Some Vision of the World Cashmere—I confidently see!Or else a Peacock's purple TrainFeather by feather—on the..
©  Emily Dickinson
There Came A Wind Like A Bugle
There cam a Wind like a Bugle -It quivered through the GrassAnd a Green Chill upon the HeatSo ominous did passWe barred the Windows and the DoorsAs..
©  Emily Dickinson
Rest At Night
714Rest at NightThe Sun from shining,Nature—and some Men—Rest at Noon—some Men—While NatureAnd the Sun—go on—
©  Emily Dickinson
I Have A Bird In Spring
5I have a Bird in springWhich for myself doth sing—The spring decoys.And as the summer nears—And as the Rose appears,Robin is gone.Yet do I not..
©  Emily Dickinson
I'M "Wife"&Mdash;I'Ve Finished That
199I'm "wife"—I've finished that—That other state—I'm Czar—I'm "Woman" now—It's safer so—How odd the Girl's life looksBehind this soft Eclipse—I..
©  Emily Dickinson
There Is A Pain—so Utter
599There is a pain—so utter—It swallows substance up—Then covers the Abyss with Trance—So Memory can stepAround—across—upon it—As one within a..
©  Emily Dickinson
I Had Been Hungry All The Years
I had been hungry all the years-My noon had come, to dine-I, trembling, drew the table nearAnd touched the curious wine.'T was this on tables I had..
©  Emily Dickinson
The Soul Has Bandaged Moments
512The Soul has Bandaged moments—When too appalled to stir—She feels some ghastly Fright come upAnd stop to look at her—Salute her—with long..
©  Emily Dickinson
Sic Transit Gloria Mundi
3"Sic transit gloria mundi,""How doth the busy bee,""Dum vivimus vivamus,"I stay mine enemy!Oh "veni, vidi, vici!"Oh caput cap-a-pie!And oh "memento..
©  Emily Dickinson
The Definition Of Beauty Is
988The Definition of Beauty isThat Definition is none—Of Heaven, easing Analysis,Since Heaven and He are one.
©  Emily Dickinson
Safe In Their Alabaster Chambers
Safe in their alabaster chambers,Untouched by morning and untouched by noon,Sleep the meek members of the resurrection,Rafter of satin, and roof of..
©  Emily Dickinson
Nature And God—i Neither Knew
835Nature and God—I neither knewYet Both so well knew meThey startled, like ExecutorsOf My identity.Yet Neither told—that I could learn—My Secret as..
©  Emily Dickinson