Dare you see a Soul at the White Heat?
Then crouch within the door --
Red -- is the Fire's common tint --
But when the vivid Ore
Has vanquished Flame's conditions,
It quivers from the Forge
Without a color, but the light
Of unanointed Blaze.
Least Village has its Blacksmith
Whose Anvil's even ring
Stands symbol for the finer Forge
That soundless tugs -- within --
Re[f]ining these impatient Ores
With Hammer, and with Blaze
Untile the Designated Light
Repudiate the Forge
The White Heat
Emily Dickinson
(1)
Poem topics: fire, red, soul, white, door, flame, common, color, light, I love you, I miss you, Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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About The White Heat
The White Heat is a poem by Emily Dickinson. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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