How firm Eternity must look by Emily Dickinson How firm Eternity must look To crumbling men like me The only Adamant Estate In all Identity - How mighty to the insecure
One Blessing Had I Than the Rest by Emily Dickinson 756 One Blessing had I than the rest So larger to my Eyes That I stopped gauging—satisfied— For this enchanted size—
What Shall I Do’it Whimpers So by Emily Dickinson 186 What shall I do’—it whimpers so’— This little Hound within the Hear All day and night with bark and st And yet, it will not go’—
I Had Some Things That I Called Mine by Emily Dickinson 116 I had some things that I called m And God, that he called his, Till, recently a rival Claim Disturbed these amities.
Me Prove It Now’whoever Doubt by Emily Dickinson 537 Me prove it now’—Whoever doubt Me stop to prove it’—now’— Make haste’—the Scruple! Death be For Opportunity’—
STEP lightly on this narrow spot by Emily Dickinson STEP lightly on this narrow spot The broadest land that grows Is not so ample as the breast These emerald seams enclose. Step lofty; for this name is told
Within my Garden, Rides a Bird by Emily Dickinson 500 Within my Garden, rides a Bird Upon a single Wheel— Whose spokes a dizzy Music make As ’twere a travelling Mill—
When We Stand on the Tops of Things by Emily Dickinson 242 When we stand on the tops of Thin And like the Trees, look down— The smoke all cleared away from it And Mirrors on the scene—
Fitter to See Him, I May Be by Emily Dickinson 968 Fitter to see Him, I may be For the long Hindrance—Grace—to With Summers, and with Winters, g Some passing Year—A trait bestow
’Tis Anguish Grander Than Delight by Emily Dickinson 984 ’Tis Anguish grander than Delight ’Tis Resurrection Pain— The meeting Bands of smitten Face We questioned to, again.
