Remorse– Is Memory– Awake - by Emily Dickinson Remorse– is Memory– awake - Her Parties all astir - A Presence of Departed Acts - At window– and at Door – Its Past - set down before the S
Sweet Mountains’ye Tell Me No Lie by Emily Dickinson 722 Sweet Mountains’—Ye tell Me no l Never deny Me’—Never fly’— Those same unvarying Eyes Turn on Me’—when I fail’—or feign
How Many Times These Low Feet Staggered by Emily Dickinson 187 How many times these low feet stag Only the soldered mouth can tell— Try—can you stir the awful rivet— Try—can you lift the hasps of stee
This Merit Hath the Worst by Emily Dickinson 979 This Merit hath the worst— It cannot be again— When Fate hath taunted last And thrown Her furthest Stone—
They Have a Little Odor’that to Me by Emily Dickinson 785 They have a little Odor’—that to Is metre’—nay’—'tis melody’— And spiciest at fading’—indicate’— A Habit’—of a Laureate’—
Sic Transit Gloria Mundi by Emily Dickinson “Sic transit gloria mundi,” “How doth the busy bee,” “Dum vivimus vivamus,” I stay mine enemy! Oh “veni, vidi, vici!”
Life III. Soul, wilt thou toss again? (139) by Emily Dickinson SOUL, wilt thou toss again? By just such a hazard Hundreds have lost, indeed, But tens have won an all. Angels’ breathless ballot 1
What Shall I Do When the Summer Troubles by Emily Dickinson 956 What shall I do when the Summer t What, when the Rose is ripe— What when the Eggs fly off in Mus From the Maple Keep?
A Death Blow Is a Life Blow to Some by Emily Dickinson 816 A Death blow is a Life blow to S Who till they died, did not alive Who had they lived, had died but w They died, Vitality begun.
373 I'm saying every day by Emily Dickinson I’m saying every day “If I should be a Queen, tomorrow I’d do this way — And so I deck, a little, If it be, I wake a Bourbon,