Emily Dickinson Poems

• 151.   'tis So Appalling—it Exhilarates
  281
  'Tis so appalling—it exhilarates—
  
• 152.   One Need Not Be A Chamber To Be Haunted,
  One need not be a chamber to be haunted,
  One need not be a house; The brain has corridors surpassing
  
• 153.   'tis Good—the Looking Back On Grief
  660
  'Tis good—the looking back on Grief—
  
• 154.   There Is A Languor Of The Life
  396
  There is a Languor of the Life
  
• 155.   Could I—then—shut The Door
  220
  Could Iâ??thenâ??shut the doorâ??
  
• 156.   The Brain, Within Its Groove
  556
  The Brain, within its Groove
  
• 157.   Those Who Have Been In The Grave The Longest
  922
  Those who have been in the Grave the longest—
  
• 158.   Chartless
  I never saw a moor,
  I never saw the sea; Yet now I know how the heather looks,
  
• 159.   It's Easy To Invent A Life
  724
  It's easy to invent a Life—
  
• 160.   The Juggler's Hat Her Country Is
  330
  The Juggler's Hat her Country is—
  
• 161.   Pain Has An Element Of Blank;
  Pain has an element of blank;
  It cannot recollect When it began, or if there were
  
• 162.   Given In Marriage Unto Thee
  817
  Given in Marriage unto Thee
  
• 163.   Bird
  A bird came down the walk:
  He did not know I saw; He bit an angle-worm in halves
  
• 164.   I Have No Life But This
  I have no life but this,
  To lead it here; Nor any death, but lest
  
• 165.   First Robin
  I dreaded that first robin so,
  But he is mastered now, And I'm accustomed to him grown,--
  
• 166.   Morning—means
  "Morning"â??means "Milking"â??to the Farmerâ??
  Dawnâ??to the Teneriffeâ?? Diceâ??to the Maidâ??
  
• 167.   With A Flower
  I hide myself within my flower,
  That wearing on your breast, You, unsuspecting, wear me too -
  
• 168.   Read—sweet—how Others—strove
  260
  Readâ??Sweetâ??how othersâ??stroveâ??
  
• 169.   An Ignorance A Sunset
  552
  An ignorance a Sunset
  
• 170.   An English Breeze
  UP with the sun, the breeze arose,
  Across the talking corn she goes, And smooth she rustles far and wide
  
• 171.   Delight Is As The Flight
  257
  Delight is as the flight—
  
• 172.   Hope Is The Thing With Feathers
  'Hope' is the thing with feathersâ??
  That perches in the soulâ?? And sings the tune without the wordsâ??
  
• 173.   I Would Not Paint—a Picture
  505
  I would not paintâ??a pictureâ??
  
• 174.   One Crucifixion Is Recorded—only
  553
  One Crucifixion is recordedâ??onlyâ??
  
• 175.   There Is No Frigate Like A Book
  There is no frigate like a book
  To take us lands away, Nor any coursers like a page
  
• 176.   'tis Customary As We Part
  440
  'Tis customary as we part
  
• 177.   Glowing Is Her Bonnet
  72
  Glowing is her Bonnet,
  
• 178.   The Mystery Of Pain
  Pain has an element of blank;
  It cannot recollect When it began, or if there were
  
• 179.   Not In This World To See His Face
  Not in this world to see his face
  Sounds long, until I read the place Where this is said to be
  
• 180.   Declaiming Waters None May Dread
  Declaiming Waters none may dread -
  But Waters that are still Are so for that most fatal cause
  
• 181.   I've Seen A Dying Eye
  547
  I've seen a Dying Eye
  
• 182.   I've Heard An Organ Talk, Sometimes
  183
  I've heard an Organ talk, sometimes
  
• 183.   I Went To Heaven,--
  I went to heaven,--
  'T was a small town, Lit with a ruby,
  
• 184.   No Matter—now—sweet
  704
  No matterâ??nowâ??Sweetâ??
  
• 185.   Our Little Kinsmen—after Rain
  885
  Our little Kinsmenâ??after Rain
  
• 186.   One And One—are One
  769
  One and Oneâ??are Oneâ??
  
• 187.   I Breathed Enough To Learn The Trick,
  I breathed enough to learn the trick,
  And now, removed from air, I simulate the breath so well,
  
• 188.   Robbed By Death—but That Was Easy
  971
  Robbed by Deathâ??but that was easyâ??
  
• 189.   I Cannot Live With You (no. 640)
  I cannot live with You--
  It would be Life-- And Life is over there--
  
• 190.   If You Were Coming In The Fall,
  If you were coming in the fall,
  I'd brush the summer by With half a smile and half a spum,
  
• 191.   I've None To Tell Me To But Thee
  881
  I've none to tell me to but Thee
  
• 192.   I Have Never Seen "volcanoes"
  175
  I have never seen "Volcanoes"—
  
• 193.   Noon—is The Hinge Of Day
  931
  Noonâ??is the Hinge of Dayâ??
  
• 194.   As Imperceptibly As Grief
  1540
  As imperceptibly as Grief
  
• 195.   That Is Solemn We Have Ended
  934
  That is solemn we have ended
  
• 196.   That Is Solemn We Have Ended
  934
  That is solemn we have ended
  
• 197.   That Is Solemn We Have Ended
  934
  That is solemn we have ended
  
• 198.   That Is Solemn We Have Ended
  934
  That is solemn we have ended
  
• 199.   That Is Solemn We Have Ended
  934
  That is solemn we have ended
  
• 200.   That Is Solemn We Have Ended
  934
  That is solemn we have ended