A solemn thing—it was—I said— by Emily Dickinson 271 A solemn thing—it was—I said— A woman—white—to be— And wear—if God should count me f Her blameless mystery—
Heart, We Will Forget Him by Emily Dickinson Heart, we will forget him, You and I, tonight! You must forget the warmth he gave I will forget the light. When you have done pray tell me,
As If I Asked a Common Alms by Emily Dickinson 323 As if I asked a common Alms, And in my wondering hand A Stranger pressed a Kingdom, And I, bewildered, stand—
He Fought Like Those Who’Ve Nought to Lose by Emily Dickinson 759 He fought like those Who’ve nough Bestowed Himself to Balls As One who for a further Life Had not a further Use—
Trust in the Unexpected by Emily Dickinson 555 Trust in the Unexpected— By this—was William Kidd Persuaded of the Buried Gold— As One had testified—
To Hear an Oriole Sing by Emily Dickinson 526 To hear an Oriole sing May be a common thing— Or only a divine. It is not of the Bird
The Fingers of the Light by Emily Dickinson 1000 The Fingers of the Light Tapped soft upon the Town With “I am great and cannot wait So therefore let me in.”
I Have No Life But This by Emily Dickinson I have no life but this, To lead it here; Nor any death, but lest Dispelled from there; Nor tie to earths to come,
Crisis Is a Hair by Emily Dickinson 889 Crisis is a Hair Toward which the forces creep Past which forces retrograde If it come in sleep
Life XV. I know some lonely houses off the road (289) by Emily Dickinson I know some lonely houses off the A robber ’d like the look of,— Wooden barred, And windows hanging low, Inviting to