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Author:Emily Dickinson/1-99

From Wikisource
1-99
  1. Awake ye muses nine, sing me a strain divine
  2. There is another sky
  3. Sic transit gloria mundi
  4. On this wondrous sea
  5. I have a Bird in spring
  6. Frequently the woods are pink -
  7. The feet of people walking home
  8. There is a word
  9. Through lane it lay—through bramble—
  10. My wheel is in the dark!
  11. I never told the buried gold
  12. The morns are meeker than they were—
  13. Sleep is supposed to be
  14. One Sister have I in our house
  15. The Guest is gold and crimson—
  16. I would distil a cup
  17. Baffled for just a day or two—
  18. The Gentian weaves her fringes—
  19. A sepal, petal, and a thorn
  20. Distrustful of the Gentian—
  21. We lose—because we win—
  22. All these my banners be
  23. I had a guinea golden—
  24. There is a morn by men unseen—
  25. She slept beneath a tree—
  26. It's all I have to bring today—
  27. Morns like these—we parted—
  28. So has a Daisy vanished
  29. If those I loved were lost
  30. Adrift! A little boat adrift!
  31. Summer for thee, grant I may be
  32. When Roses cease to bloom, Sir
  33. If recollecting were forgetting
  34. Garland for Queens, may be—
  35. Nobody knows this little Rose—
  36. Snow flakes
  37. Before the ice is in the pools—
  38. By such and such an offering
  39. It did not surprise me—
  40. When I count the seeds
  41. I robbed the Woods—
  42. A Day! Help! Help! Another Day!
  43. Could live—did live—
  44. If she had been the Mistletoe
  45. There's something quieter than sleep
  46. I keep my pledge
  47. Heart! We will forget him!
  48. Once more, my now bewildered Dove
  49. I never lost as much but twice
  50. I haven't told my garden yet—
  51. I often passed the village
  52. Whether my bark went down at sea—
  53. Taken from men—this morning—
  54. If I should die
  55. By Chivalries as tiny
  56. If I should cease to bring a Rose
  57. To venerate the simple days
  58. Delayed till she had ceased to know—
  59. A little East of Jordan
  60. Like her the Saints retire
  61. Papa above!
  62. "Sown in dishonor"!
  63. If pain for peace prepares
  64. Some Rainbow—coming from the Fair!
  65. I can't tell you—but you feel it—
  66. So from the mould
  67. Success is counted sweetest
  68. Ambition cannot find him
  69. Low at my problem bending
  70. "Arcturus" is his other name—
  71. A throe upon the features—
  72. Glowing is her Bonnet
  73. Who never lost, are unprepared
  74. A Lady red—amid the Hill
  75. She died at play
  76. Exultation is the going
  77. I never hear the word "escape"
  78. A poor—torn heart—a tattered heart—
  79. Going to Heaven!
  80. Our lives are Swiss—
  81. We should not mind so small a flower—
  82. Whose cheek is this?
  83. Heart, not so heavy as mine
  84. Her breast is fit for pearls
  85. "They have not chosen me," he said
  86. South Winds jostle them—
  87. A darting fear—a pomp—a tear—
  88. As by the dead we love to sit
  89. Some things that fly there be—
  90. Within my reach!
  91. So bashful when I spied her!
  92. My friend must be a Bird—
  93. Went up a year this evening!
  94. Angels, in the early morning
  95. My nosegays are for Captives—
  96. Sexton! My Master's sleeping here
  97. The rainbow never tells me
  98. One dignity delays for all—
  99. New feet within my garden go—
Poetry by Emily Dickinson (edit list):
By letter of the alphabet: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, Y.
By Johnson's index number 1-99, 100-199, 200-299, 300-399, 400-499, 500-599, 600-699, 700-799, 800-899, 900-999, 1000-1099, 1100-1199, 1200-1299, 1300-1399, 1400-1499, 1500-1599, 1600-1699, 1700-1775.