Like Her the Saints Retire by Emily Dickinson 60 Like her the Saints retire, In their Chapeaux of fire, Martial as she! Like her the Evenings steal
Who Were 'The Father and the Son’ by Emily Dickinson Who were 'the Father and the Son’ We pondered when a child, And what had they to do with us And when portentous told With inference appalling
Love XLIX. We outgrow love like other things (887) by Emily Dickinson WE outgrow love like other things And put it in the drawer, Till it an antique fashion shows Like costumes grandsires wore.
As Watchers Hang Upon the East by Emily Dickinson 121 As Watchers hang upon the East, As Beggars revel at a feast By savory Fancy spread— As brooks in deserts babble sweet
Those Who Have Been in the Grave the Longest by Emily Dickinson 922 Those who have been in the Grave Those who begin Today— Equally perish from our Practise— Death is the other way—
Life XXIX. by Emily Dickinson THE nearest dream recedes, unreal The heaven we chase Like the June bee Before the school—boy Invites the race;
Love I. Mine by the right of the white election! by Emily Dickinson MINE by the right of the white e Mine by the royal seal! Mine by the sign in the scarlet pr Bars cannot conceal! Mine, here in vision and in veto!
Death Sets a Thing of Signigicant by Emily Dickinson Death sets a thing significant The eye had hurried by, Except a perished creature Entreat us tenderly To ponder little workmanships
This Consciousness That Is Aware by Emily Dickinson 822 This Consciousness that is aware Of Neighbors and the Sun Will be the one aware of Death And that itself alone
If Pain for Peace Prepares by Emily Dickinson 63 If pain for peace prepares Lo, what “Augustan” years Our feet await! If springs from winter rise,
