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By Emily Dickinson. “Hope” is the thing with feathers -. That perches in the soul -. And sings the tune without the words -. And never stops - at all -. And sweetest - in the Gale - is heard -. And sore must be the storm -. That could abash the little Bird. That kept so many warm -.
One Sister have I in our house. Safe in their Alabaster Chambers. Success is counted sweetest. Tell all the truth but tell it slant. The Savior must have been a docile Gentleman. Wild nights - Wild nights! Besides the Autumn poets sing. A lane of Yellow led the eye. I like to see it lap the Miles.
By Emily Dickinson. Wild nights - Wild nights! Were I with thee. Wild nights should be. Our luxury! Futile - the winds -. To a Heart in port -. Done with the Compass -. Done with the Chart!
Tell all the truth but tell it slant — (1263) By Emily Dickinson. Tell all the truth but tell it slant — Success in Circuit lies. Too bright for our infirm Delight. The Truth's superb surprise. As Lightning to the Children eased. With explanation kind. The Truth must dazzle gradually. Or every man be blind —
Jun 14, 2019 · To help you get started reading this singular talent, we’ve assembled this guide to 15 of the best Emily Dickinson poems — arranged roughly in the order in which they were written. Keep in mind that this chronology is a matter of scholarly conjecture — this ever-mysterious poet didn’t date her verses.
Remove the Dates – to These –. Let Months dissolve in further Months –. And Years – exhale in Years –. Without Debate – or Pause –. Or Celebrated Days –. No different Our Years would be. From Anno Dominies –. THE POEMS OF EMILY DICKINSON: READING EDITION, edited by Ralph W. Franklin, Cambridge, Mass.:
May 3, 2004 · Project Gutenberg's Poems: Three Series, Complete, by Emily Dickinson This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever.
