To Interrupt His Yellow Plan by Emily Dickinson 591 To interrupt His Yellow Plan The Sun does not allow Caprices of the Atmosphere— And even when the Snow
The Truth’is Stirless by Emily Dickinson 780 The Truth — is stirless — Other force — may be presumed to m This — then — is best for confiden When oldest Cedars swerve —
480 "Why do I love" You, Sir? by Emily Dickinson “Why do I love” You, Sir? Because— The Wind does not require the Gra To answer—Wherefore when He pass She cannot keep Her place. 1
Spring comes on the World by Emily Dickinson Spring comes on the World - I sight the Aprils - Hueless to me until thou come As, till the Bee Blossoms stand negative,
Will There Really Be a “Morning”? by Emily Dickinson 101 Will there really be a “Morning”? Is there such a thing as “Day”? Could I see it from the mountains If I were as tall as they?
The Flower Must Not Blame the Bee by Emily Dickinson 206 The Flower must not blame the Bee That seeketh his felicity Too often at her door— But teach the Footman from Vevay—
The Notice that is called the Spring by Emily Dickinson The Notice that is called the Spr Is but a month from here - Put up my Heart thy Hoary work And take a Rosy Chair. Not any House the Flowers keep -
Each Life Converges to Some Centre by Emily Dickinson Each life converges to some centre Expressed or still; Exists in every human nature A goal, Admitted scarcely to itself, it ma
LIfe LIII. God gave a loaf to every bird (791) by Emily Dickinson Part One: Life GOD gave a loaf to every bird, But just a crumb to me; I dare not eat it, though I starv My poignant luxury
The White Heat by Emily Dickinson Dare you see a Soul at the White Then crouch within the door— Red—is the Fire’s common tint— But when the vivid Ore Has vanquished Flame’s conditions