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BIOGRAPHY
POEMS
Emily Dickinson
10 December 1830 – 15 May 1886 / Amherst / Massachusetts
Poems of Emily Dickinson
Of Course—i Prayed -
Of Nearness To Her Sundered Things
Of Silken Speech And Specious Shoe
Of so divine a Loss
Of Tolling Bell I Ask The Cause?
Of Tribulation, These Are They
Of Yellow was the outer Sky
Oh Shadow on the Grass
On A Columnar Self
On my volcano grows the Grass
On Such A Night, Or Such A Night
On That Dear Frame The Years Had Worn
On This Long Storm The Rainbow Rose
On This Wondrous Sea
Once More, My Now Bewildered Dove
One And One—are One -
One Anguish—in A Crowd -
One Blessing Had I Than The Rest
One Crucifixion Is Recorded—only -
One Day Is There Of The Series
One Dignity Delays For All
One Life Of So Much Consequence!
One Need Not Be A Chamber To Be Haunted,
One Sister Have I In Our House
One Year Ago—jots What? -
Only A Shrine, But Mine
Only God—detect The Sorrow -
Our Journey Had Advanced;
Our Little Kinsmen—after Rain -
Our Lives Are Swiss
Our Share Of Night To Bear
Ourselves Were Wed One Summer—dear -
Out Of Sight? What Of That?
Over And Over, Like A Tune
Over The Fence
Pain
Pain Has An Element
Pain Has An Element Of Blank;
Pain—Expands The Time
Papa Above!
Part Five: The Single Hound
Partake As Doth The Bee
Patience—has A Quiet Outer -
Peace Is A Fiction Of Our Faith
Perhaps I Asked Too Large
Perhaps You Think Me Stooping
Perhaps You'D Like To Buy A Flower
Pigmy Seraphs—gone Astray -
Poor Little Heart!
Portraits Are To Daily Faces
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