In Rags Mysterious as These par Emily Dickinson 117 In rags mysterious as these The shining Courtiers go— Veiling the purple, and the plumes Veiling the ermine so.
More Life’went Out’when He Went par Emily Dickinson 422 More Life’—went out’—when He went Than Ordinary Breath’— Lit with a finer Phosphor’— Requiring in the Quench’—
It Tossed’and Tossed par Emily Dickinson 723 It tossed’—and tossed’— A little Brig I knew’—o’ertook by It spun’—and spun’— And groped delirious, for Morn’—
The Power to Be True to You par Emily Dickinson 464 The power to be true to You, Until upon my face The Judgment push his Picture— Presumptuous of Your Place—
There Is Another Sky par Emily Dickinson There is another sky, Ever serene and fair, And there is another sunshine, Though it be darkness there; Never mind faded forests, Austin,
Death Is Potential to That Man par Emily Dickinson 548 Death is potential to that Man Who dies—and to his friend— Beyond that—unconspicuous To Anyone but God—
I Bring an Unaccustomed Wine par Emily Dickinson 132 I bring an unaccustomed wine To lips long parching Next to mine, And summon them to drink;
Part Five XLIX: The duties of the Wind are few (1137) par Emily Dickinson Part Five: The Single Hound The duties of the Wind are few— To cast the ships, at Sea, Establish March, the Floods escor And usher Liberty.
By Chivalries as Tiny par Emily Dickinson 55 By Chivalries as tiny, A Blossom, or a Book, The seeds of smiles are planted— Which blossom in the dark.
I Saw No Way’the Heavens Were Stitched par Emily Dickinson 378 I saw no Way’—The Heavens were s I felt the Columns close’— The Earth reversed her Hemisphere I touched the Universe’—