You Cannot Put a Fire Out by Emily Dickinson 530 You cannot put a Fire out— A Thing that can ignite Can go, itself, without a Fan— Upon the slowest Night—
Not “Revelation”—'tis—that waits, by Emily Dickinson 685 Not “Revelation”—'tis—that waits, But our unfurnished eyes—
Smiling Back From Coronation by Emily Dickinson 385 Smiling back from Coronation May be Luxury— On the Heads that started with us Being’s Peasantry—
Had we our senses by Emily Dickinson Had we our senses But perhaps ’tis well they’re not So intimate with Madness He’s liable with them Had we the eyes without our Head—
Water Makes Many Beds by Emily Dickinson Water makes many Beds For those averse to sleep - Its awful chamber open stands - Its Curtains blandly sweep - Abhorrent is the Rest
Not That We Did, Shall Be the Test by Emily Dickinson 823 Not that We did, shall be the tes When Act and Will are done But what Our Lord infers We woul Had We diviner been—
Spring Is the Period by Emily Dickinson 844 Spring is the Period Express from God. Among the other seasons Himself abide,
Drab Habitation of Whom? by Emily Dickinson 893 Drab Habitation of Whom? Tabernacle or Tomb— Or Dome of Worm— Or Porch of Gnome—
Is It True, Dear Sue? by Emily Dickinson 218 Is it true, dear Sue? Are there two? I shouldn’t like to come For fear of joggling Him!
My Best Acquaintances Are Those by Emily Dickinson 932 My best Acquaintances are those With Whom I spoke no Word— The Stars that stated come to Tow Esteemed Me never rude