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BIOGRAPHY
POEMS
Emily Dickinson
10 December 1830 – 15 May 1886 / Amherst / Massachusetts
Poems of Emily Dickinson
To the bright east she flies,
To This World She Returned
To Venerate The Simple Days
To Wait An Hour—is Long -
Too cold is this
Too Little Way The House Must Lie
Train
Triumph—may Be Of Several Kinds -
Trust In The Unexpected
Truth—is As Old As God -
Twas Crisis—all The Length Had Passed -
Twas Such A Little—little Boat -
Twice Had Summer Her Fair Verdure
Two Butterflies Went Out At Noon
Two Swimmers Wrestled On The Spar
Two Travellers Perishing In Snow
Two—were Immortal Twice -
Unable Are The Loved To Die
Uncertain Lease—develops Lustre -
Under The Light, Yet Under
Undue Significance A Starving Man Attaches
Unfulfilled To Observation
Unit, Like Death, For Whom?
Unto Like Story—trouble Has Enticed Me -
Unto Me? I Do Not Know You— -
Unto My Books—so Good To Turn -
Upon Concluded Lives
Victory Comes Late
Volcanoes be in Sicily
Wait Till The Majesty Of Death
Warm in her Hand these accents lie
Water Makes Many Beds
Water, Is Taught By Thirst
We Can But Follow To The Sun
We Cover Thee—sweet Face -
We Do Not Play On Graves
We Don'T Cry—tim And I -
We Dream—it Is Good We Are Dreaming -
We Grow Accustomed To The Dark
We Learned The Whole Of Love
We Like March, His Shoes Are Purple,
We Lose—because We Win -
We Met As Sparks—diverging Flints -
We Miss Her, Not Because We See
We Outgrow Love, Like Other Things
We Play At Paste,
We Pray—To Heaven
We See—Comparatively
We Should Not Mind So Small A Flower
We Talked As Girls Do
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