Truth — is as old as God — por Emily Dickinson 836 Truth — is as old as God — His Twin identity And will endure as long as He A Co-Eternity —
Dying! to Be Afraid of Thee por Emily Dickinson 831 Dying! To be afraid of thee One must to thine Artillery Have left exposed a Friend— Than thine old Arrow is a Shot
The Months Have Ends’the Years’a Knot por Emily Dickinson 423 The Months have ends’—the Years’— No Power can untie To stretch a little further A Skein of Misery’—
A Sloop of Amber slips away por Emily Dickinson A Sloop of Amber slips away Upon an Ether Sea, And wrecks in Peace a Purple Tar The Son of Ecstasy -
The Butterfly’s Assumption Gown por Emily Dickinson The Butterfly’s Assumption Gown In Chrysoprase Apartments hung This afternoon put on - How condescending to descend And be of Buttercups the friend
Apparently With No Surprise por 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.
If Blame Be my Side’forfeit Me por Emily Dickinson 775 If Blame be my side’—forfeit Me’— But doom me not to forfeit Thee’— To forfeit Thee? The very name Is sentence from Belief’—and Hous
How Human Nature dotes por Emily Dickinson How Human Nature dotes On what it can’t detect. The moment that a Plot is plumbed Prospective is extinct - Prospective is the friend
Life XXXIX. I meant to have but modest needs por Emily Dickinson I MEANT to have but modest need Such as content, and heaven; Within my income these could lie, And life and I keep even. But since the last included both,