If You Were Coming in the Fall, by Emily Dickinson If you were coming in the fall, I’d brush the summer by With half a smile and half a spum, As housewives do a fly. If I could see you in a year,
Afraid! of Whom Am I Afraid? by Emily Dickinson 608 Afraid! Of whom am I afraid? Not Death—for who is He? The Porter of my Father’s Lodge As much abasheth me!
Her Final Summer Was It, by Emily Dickinson Her final summer was it, And yet we guessed it not; If tenderer industriousness Pervaded her, we thought A further force of life
Except to Heaven, She Is Nought by Emily Dickinson 154 Except to Heaven, she is nought. Except for Angels—lone. Except to some wide-wandering Bee A flower superfluous blown.
It Would Have Starved a Gnat by Emily Dickinson 612 It would have starved a Gnat— To live so small as I— And yet I was a living Child— With Food’s necessity
As the Starved Maelstrom Laps the Navies by Emily Dickinson 872 As the Starved Maelstrom laps the As the Vulture teased Forces the Broods in lonely Valle As the Tiger eased
Beauty&Mdash;Be Not Caused&Mdash;It Is by Emily Dickinson 516 Beauty—be not caused—It Is— Chase it, and it ceases— Chase it not, and it abides— Overtake the Creases
How Noteless Men, and Pleiads, Stand by Emily Dickinson 282 How noteless Men, and Pleiads, st Until a sudden sky Reveals the fact that One is rapt Forever from the Eye—
I Could Die’to Know by Emily Dickinson 570 I could die’—to know’— ’Tis a trifling knowledge’— News-Boys salute the Door’— Carts’—joggle by’—
The Sea Said 'Come’ to the Brook by Emily Dickinson The Sea said 'Come’ to the Brook The Brook said 'Let me grow’ - The Sea said 'Then you will be a I want a Brook - Come now’! The Sea said 'Go’ to the Sea -
