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BIOGRAPHY
POEMS
Emily Dickinson
10 December 1830 – 15 May 1886 / Amherst / Massachusetts
Poems of Emily Dickinson
My First Well Day—since Many Ill -
My Friend Attacks My Friend!
My Friend Must Be A Bird
My Garden—like The Beach -
My Life Closed Twice
My Life Had Stood
My Nosegays Are For Captives;
My Period Had Come For Prayer
My Portion Is Defeat—today -
My Reward For Being, Was This
My River Runs To Thee
My Soul—accused Me—and I Quailed - P
My Wheel Is In The Dark
My Worthiness Is All My Doubt
Myself Was Formed—a Carpenter -
Nature And God—i Neither Knew -
Nature Is What We See— -
Nature Rarer Uses Yellow
Nature The Gentlest Mother Is
Nature—sometimes Sears A Sapling -
Nature, The Gentlest Mother,
Never For Society
New Feet Within My Garden Go
No Bobolink—reverse His Singing -
No Crowd That Has Occurred
No Man Can Compass A Despair
No Matter—now—sweet - P
No Notice Gave She, But A Change
No Other Can Reduce
No Prisoner Be
No Rack Can Torture Me
No Romance Sold Unto
Nobody Knows This Little Rose
None Can Experience Sting
Noon—is The Hinge Of Day -
Not
Not "Revelation"—'Tis—That Waits
Not All Die Early, Dying Young
Not any sunny tone
Not In This World To See His Face
Not Probable—the Barest Chance -
Not Sickness stains the Brave,
Not That We Did, Shall Be The Test
Not with a club, the Heart is broken
Of All The Souls That Stand Create
Of All The Sounds Despatched Abroad
Of Being Is A Bird
Of Bronze—and Blaze -
Of Brussels—it Was Not -
Of Consciousness, Her Awful Mate
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