What If I Say I Shall Not Wait! por Emily Dickinson 277 What if I say I shall not wait! What if I burst the fleshly Gate— And pass escaped—to thee! What if I file this Mortal—off—
At Last, to Be Identified! por Emily Dickinson 174 At last, to be identified! At last, the lamps upon thy side The rest of Life to see! Past Midnight! Past the Morning
Life LX. a shady friend for torrid days (278) por Emily Dickinson A SHADY friend for torrid days Is easier to find Than one of higher temperature For frigid hour of mind. The vane a little to the east
For Death’or Rather por Emily Dickinson 382 For Death’—or rather For the Things 'twould buy’— This’—put away Life’s Opportunity’—
I Robbed the Woods por Emily Dickinson 41 I robbed the Woods— The trusting Woods. The unsuspecting Trees Brought out their Burs and mosses
It Would Never Be Common’more’i Said por Emily Dickinson 430 It would never be Common — more — Difference — had begun — Many a bitterness — had been — But that old sort — was done —
What Soft’cherubic Creatures por Emily Dickinson 401 What Soft’—Cherubic Creatures’— These Gentlewomen are’— One would as soon assault a Plush Or violate a Star’—
No Crowd That Has Occurred por Emily Dickinson 515 No Crowd that has occurred Exhibit—I suppose That General Attendance That Resurrection—does—
This Dust, and Its Feature por Emily Dickinson 936 This Dust, and its Feature— Accredited—Today—Will in a s Cease to identify— This Mind, and its measure—
Dust Is the Only Secret por Emily Dickinson 153 Dust is the only Secret— Death, the only One You cannot find out all about In his “native town.”
