Life’is What We Make of It by Emily Dickinson 698 Life’—is what we make of it’— Death’—we do not know’— Christ’s acquaintance with Him Justify Him’—though’—
I Live With Him’i See His Face by Emily Dickinson 463 I live with Him — I see His face I go no more away For Visitor — or Sundown — Death's single privacy
I’Ll Clutch’and Clutch by Emily Dickinson 427 I'll clutch — and clutch — Next — One — Might be the golden Could take it — Diamonds — Wait —
Whole Gulfs - of Red, and Fleets by Emily Dickinson Whole Gulfs– of Red, and Fleets And Crews– of solid Blood – Did place upon the West– Tonight As ’twere specific Ground - And They– appointed Creatures –
Apparently With No Surprise by Emily Dickinson Apparently with no surprise, To any happy flower, The frost beheads it at its play, In accidental power. The blond assassin passes on.
Noon’is the Hinge of Day by Emily Dickinson 931 Noon’—is the Hinge of Day’— Evening’—the Tissue Door’— Morning’—the East compelling the Till all the World is ajar’—
Whether my Bark Went Down at Sea by Emily Dickinson 52 Whether my bark went down at sea— Whether she met with gales— Whether to isles enchanted She bent her docile sails—
Life IX. the heart asks pleasure first (536) by Emily Dickinson THE heart asks pleasure first, And then, excuse from pain; And then, those little anodynes That deaden suffering; And then, to go to sleep;
Morning’means by Emily Dickinson “Morning”'—means “Milking”'—to th Dawn’—to the Teneriffe’— Dice’—to the Maid’— Morning means just Risk’—to the L Just revelation’—to the Beloved’—