Page:The complete poems of Emily Dickinson, (IA completepoemsofe00dick 1).pdf/349

INDEX OF FIRST LINES

To-day or this noon

288

To fight aloud is very brave,

12

To hang our head ostensibly,

66

To hear an oriole sing

83

To help our bleaker parts

68

To know just how he suffered would be dear;

189

To learn the transport by the pain,

43

To lose one's faith surpasses

64

To lose thee, sweeter than to gain

169

To love thee, year by year,

307

To make a prairie it takes a clover

134

To my quick ear the leaves conferred;

131

Too cold is this

287

To pile the Thunder to its close,

314

To see her is a picture,

309

To tell the beauty would decrease,

307

To the staunch Dust we safe commit thee;

292

To this apartment deep

296

To venerate the simple days

50

'T was a long parting, but the time

154

'T was comfort in her dying room

287

'T was just this time last year I died,

252

'T was later when the summer went

123

'T was such a little, little boat

15

Two butterflies went out at noon

87

Two lengths has every day,

267

Two swimmers wrestled on the spar

194

U

Undue significance a starving man attaches

39

Unto my books so good to turn

41

Upon the gallows hung a wretch,

56

V

Victory comes late,

30

Volcanoes be in Sicily

305

W

Wait till the majesty of Death

219

Water is taught by thirst;

248

We cover thee, sweet face

227

We learn in the retreating

226

We like March, his shoes are purple,

130

We never know how high we are

53

We never know we go, — when we are going

248

Went up a year this evening!

219

We outgrow love like other things

173

We play at paste

19

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