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BIOGRAPHY
POEMS
Emily Dickinson
10 December 1830 – 15 May 1886 / Amherst / Massachusetts
Poems of Emily Dickinson
I Could Not Drink It, Sweet
I Could Not Prove The Years Had Feet
I Could Suffice For Him, I Knew
I Cried At Pity—not At Pain -
I Cross Till I Am Weary
I Died For Beauty
I Died For Beauty But Was Scarce
I Dreaded That First Robin, So
I Dwell In Possibility
I Envy Seas, Whereon He Rides
I Fear A Man Of Frugal Speech
I Felt A Cleaving In My Mind
I Felt A Funeral, In My Brain (280)
I Felt My Life With Both My Hands
I Found The Phrase To Every Thought
I Gained It So
I Gave Myself To Him
I Got So I Could Take His Name
I Had A Guinea Golden
I Had Been Hungry All The Years-
I Had No Cause To Be Awake
I Had No Time To Hate, Because
I Had Not Minded—walls -
I Had Some Things That I Called Mine
I Had The Glory—that Will Do -
I Have A Bird In Spring
I Have A King, Who Does Not Speak
I Have Never Seen "Volcanoes"
I Have No Life But This
I Haven'T Told My Garden Yet
I Heard A Fly Buzz When I Died;
I Held A Jewel In My Fingers
I Hide Myself Within My Flower
I Keep My Pledge
I Know A Place Where Summer Strives
I Know Lives, I Could Miss
I Know Some Lonely Houses Off The Road
I Know That He Exists
I Know Where Wells Grow—droughtless Wells -
I Learned—at Least—what Home Could Be - P
I Like A Look Of Agony
I Like To See It Lap The Miles,
I Live With Him—i See His Face -
I Lived On Dread
I Lived On Dread; To Those Who Know
I Lost A World - The Other Day!
I Made Slow Riches But My Gain
I Make His Crescent Fill Or Lack
I Many Times Thought Peace Had Come
I Meant To Find Her When I Came
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