Poem - I years had been from home By Emily Dickinson

I years had been from home:

I years had been from home,   
And now, before the door,   
I dared not open, lest a face   
I never saw before

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Poem - To learn the transport by the pain By Emily Dickinson

To learn the transport by the pain:

To learn the transport by the pain,   
As blind men learn the sun;   
To die of thirst, suspecting   
That brooks in meadows run

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Poem - I gained it so By Emily Dickinson

I gained it so:

I gained it so,   
        By climbing slow,   
By catching at the twigs that grow   
Between the bliss and me.   
        It hung so high,                           
        As well the sky   
        Attempt by strategy.  

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Poem - I had been hungry all the years By Emily Dickinson

I had been hungry all the years:

I had been hungry all the years;   
  My noon had come, to dine;   
I, trembling, drew the table near,   
And touched the curious wine. 

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Poem - This merit hath the worst By Emily Dickinson

This merit hath the worst:

This merit hath the worst,  
It cannot be again.   
When Fate hath taunted last   
And thrown her furthest stone

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Poem - Unto my books so good to turn By Emily Dickinson

Unto my books so good to turn:

Unto my books so good to turn   
Far ends of tired days;   
It half endears the abstinence,   
And pain is missed in praise.

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Poem - I many times thought peace had come By Emily Dickinson

I many times thought peace had come:

I many times thought peace had come,   
When peace was far away;   
As wrecked men deem they sight the land   
At centre of the sea,   
 
And struggle slacker, but to prove,            5
As hopelessly as I,   
How many the fictitious shores   
Before the harbor lie.

Poem - Heart not so heavy as mine By Emily Dickinson

Heart not so heavy as mine:

Heart not so heavy as mine,   
Wending late home,   
As it passed my window   
Whistled itself a tune

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Poem - Undue significance a starving man attaches By Emily Dickinson

Undue significance a starving man attaches:

Undue significance a starving man attaches   
To food   
Far off; he sighs, and therefore hopeless,   
And therefore good.   
 
Partaken, it relieves indeed, but proves us            5
That spices fly   
In the receipt. It was the distance   
Was savory.

Poem - The body grows outside By Emily Dickinson

The body grows outside:

The body grows outside,—   
The more convenient way,—   
That if the spirit like to hide,   
Its temple stands alway   
 
Ajar, secure, inviting;            5
It never did betray   
The soul that asked its shelter   
In timid honesty

Poem - Remorse is memory awake By Emily Dickinson

Remorse is memory awake:

Remorse is memory awake,   
Her companies astir,—   
A presence of departed acts   
At window and at door.

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Poem - Mine enemy is growing old By Emily Dickinson

Mine enemy is growing old:

Mine enemy is growing old,—   
I have at last revenge.   
The palate of the hate departs;   
If any would avenge,—   
 
Let him be quick, the viand flits,            5
It is a faded meat.   
Anger as soon as fed is dead;   
’t is starving makes it fat.

Poem - A deed knocks first at thought By Emily Dickinson

A deed knocks first at thought:

A deed knocks first at thought,   
And then it knocks at will.   
That is the manufacturing spot,   
And will at home and well.   
 
It then goes out an act,            5
Or is entombed so still   
That only to the ear of God   
Its doom is audible.

Poem - When I hoped I feared By Emily Dickinson

When I hoped I feared:

When I hoped I feared,   
Since I hoped I dared;   
Everywhere alone   
As a church remain;   
Spectre cannot harm,            5
Serpent cannot charm;   
He deposes doom,   
Who hath suffered him. 

Poem - Good night! which put the candle out By Emily Dickinson

Good night! which put the candle out:

Good night! which put the candle out?   
A jealous zephyr, not a doubt.   
  Ah! friend, you little knew   
How long at that celestial wick   
The angels labored diligent;                                 
  Extinguished, now, for you!   
 

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Poem - He preached upon breadth By Emily Dickinson

He preached upon breadth:

He preached upon “breadth” till it argued him narrow,—   
The broad are too broad to define:   
And of “truth” until it proclaimed him a liar,—   
The truth never flaunted a sign.   
 
Simplicity fled from his counterfeit presence            5
As gold the pyrites would shun.   
What confusion would cover the innocent Jesus   
To meet so enabled a man!

Poem - Talk with prudence to a beggar By Emily Dickinson

Talk with prudence to a beggar:

Talk with prudence to a beggar   
Of “Potosi” and the mines!   
Reverently to the hungry   
Of your viands and your wines!   
 
Cautious, hint to any captive                       5
You have passed enfranchised feet!   
Anecdotes of air in dungeons   
Have sometimes proved deadly sweet!   

Poem - Before I got my eye put out By Emily Dickinson

Before I got my eye put out:

Before I got my eye put out,   
I liked as well to see   
As other creatures that have eyes,   
And know no other way. 

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Poem - Each life converges to some centre By Emily Dickinson

Each life converges to some centre:

Each life converges to some centre   
Expressed or still;   
Exists in every human nature   
A goal

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Poem - A shady friend for torrid days By Emily Dickinson

A shady friend for torrid days:

A shady friend for torrid days   
Is easier to find   
Than one of higher temperature   
For frigid hour of mind.   
 
The vane a little to the east           

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Poem - I took my power in my hand By Emily Dickinson

I took my power in my hand:

I took my power in my hand   
And went against the world;   
’T was not so much as David had,   
But I was twice as bold.   
 
I aimed my pebble, but myself            5
Was all the one that fell.   
Was it Goliath was too large,   
Or only I too small?

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Poem - Portraits are to daily faces By Emily Dickinson

Portraits are to daily faces:

Portraits are to daily faces   
As an evening west   
To a fine, pedantic sunshine   
In a satin vest.

Poem - Except the heaven had come so near By Emily Dickinson

Except the heaven had come so near:

Except the heaven had come so near,   
So seemed to choose my door,   
The distance would not haunt me so;   
I had not hoped before.   
 
But just to hear the grace depart              5
I never thought to see,   
Afflicts me with a double loss;   
’T is lost, and lost to me.

Poem - Faith is a fine invention By Emily Dickinson

Faith is a fine invention:

Faith is a fine invention   
For gentlemen who see;   
But microscopes are prudent   
In an emergency!

Poem - My country need not change her gown By Emily Dickinson

Emily Dickinson:

My country need not change her gown,   
Her triple suit as sweet   
As when ’t was cut at Lexington,   
And first pronounced “a fit.”   
 
Great Britain disapproves “the stars”;            5
Disparagement discreet,—   
There ’s something in their attitude   
That taunts her bayonet.

Poem - Experiment to me By Emily Dickinson

Experiment to me:

Experiment to me   
Is every one I meet.   
If it contain a kernel?   
The figure of a nut   
 
Presents upon a tree,                  5
Equally plausibly;   
But meat within is requisite,   
To squirrels and to me.

Poem - God gave a loaf to every bird By Emily Dickinson

God gave a loaf to every bird:

God gave a loaf to every bird,   
But just a crumb to me;   
I dare not eat it, though I starve,—   
My poignant luxury   
To own it, touch it, prove the feat            5
That made the pellet mine,—   
Too happy in my sparrow chance   
For ampler coveting. 

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Poem - Victory comes late By Emily Dickinson

Victory comes late:

Victory comes late,   
And is held low to freezing lips   
Too rapt with frost   
To take it.   
How sweet it would have tasted,                
Just a drop!

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Poem - It tossed and tossed By Emily Dickinson

It tossed and tossed:

It tossed and tossed,—   
A little brig I knew,—   
O’ertook by blast,   
It spun and spun,   
And groped delirious, for morn.

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Poem - I should have been too glad, I see By Emily Dickinson

I should have been too glad, I see:

I should have been too glad, I see,   
Too lifted for the scant degree   
  Of life’s penurious round;   
My little circuit would have shamed   
This new circumference, have blamed            5
  The homelier time behind.  

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