The Complete Poetry of Emily Dickinson

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Эмили Дикинсон. The Complete Poetry of Emily Dickinson

The Complete Poetry of Emily Dickinson

Table of Contents

Poems: First Series

Table of Contents

PREFACE

BOOK I.—LIFE

I. Success

II. "Our share of night to bear"

III. Rouge et Noir

IV. Rouge gagne

V. "Glee! the storm is over"

VI. "If I can stop one heart from breaking"

VII. Almost

VIII. "A wounded deer leaps highest"

IX. "The heart asks pleasure first"

X. In a Library

XI. "Much madness is divinest sense"

XII. "I asked no other thing"

XIII. Exclusion

XIV. The Secret

XV. The Lonely House

XVI. "To fight aloud is very brave"

XVII. Dawn

XVIII. The Book of Martyrs

XIX. The Mystery of Pain

XX. "I taste a liquor never brewed"

XXI. A Book

XXII. "I had no time to hate, because"

XXIII Unreturning

XXIV. Whether my bark went down at sea"

XXV. "Belshazzar had a letter"

XXVI. "The brain within its groove"

BOOK II.—LOVE

I. Mine

II. Bequest

III. "Alter? When the hills do"

IV. Suspense

V. Surrender

VI. "If you were coming in the fall"

VII. With a Flower

VIII. Proof

IX. “Have you got a brook in your little heart?”

X. Transplanted

XI. The Outlet

XII. In Vain

XIII Renunciation

XIV. Love's Baptism

XV. Resurrection

XVI. Apocalypse

XVII. The Wife

XVIII. Apotheosis

BOOK III.—NATURE

I. “New feet within my garden go”

II. May-Flower

III. Why?

IV. “Perhaps you ’d like to buy a flower”

V. “The pedigree of honey”

VI. A Service of Song

VII. “The bee is not afraid of me”

VIII. Summer's Armies

IX. The Grass

X. "A little road not made of man"

XI. Summer Shower

XII. Psalm of the Day

XIII. The Sea of Sunset

XIV. Purple Clover

XV. The Bee

XVI. "Presentiment is that long shadow"

XVII. "As children bid the guest good-night"

XVIII. "Angels in the early morning"

XIX. "So bashful when I spied her"

XX. Two Worlds

XXI. The Mountain

XXII. A Day

XXIII. "The butterfly's assumption-gown"

XXIV. The Wind

XXV. Death and Life

XXVI. "'T was later when the summer went"

XXVII. Indian Summer

XXVIII. Autumn

XXIX. Beclouded

XXX. The Hemlock

XXXI. "There's a certain slant of light"

BOOK IV. TIME AND ETERNITY

I. "One dignity delays for all"

II. Too late

III. Astra Castra

IV. "Safe in their alabaster chambers"

V. "On this long storm the rainbow rose"

VI. From the Chrysalis

VII. Setting Sail

VIII. "Look back on time with kindly eyes"

IX. "A train went through a burial gate"

X. "I died for beauty, but was scarce"

XI. Troubled about many things

XII. Real

XIII. The Funeral

XIV. "I went to thank her"

XV. "I've seen a dying eye"

XVI. Refuge

XVII. "I never saw a moor"

XVIII. Playmates

XIX. "To know just how he suffered"

XX. "The last night that she lived"

XXI. The First Lesson

XXII. "The bustle in the house"

XXIII. "I reason, earth is short"

XXIV. "Afraid? Of whom am I afraid?"

XXV. Dying

XXVI. "Two swimmers wrestled on a spar"

XXVII. The Chariot

XXVIII. "She went as quiet as the dew"

XXIX. Resurgam

XXX. "Except to heave she is nought"

XXXI. "Death is a dialogue between"

XXXII. "It was too late for man"

XXXIII. Along the Potomac

XXXIV. "The daisy follows soft the Sun"

XXXV. Emancipation

XXXVI. Lost

XXXVII. "If I shouldn't be alive"

XXXVIII. "Sleep is supposed to be"

XXXIX. "I shall know why when time is over"

XL. "I never lost as much but twice"

Poems: Second Series

Table of Contents

PREFACE

BOOK I.—LIFE

I. "I'm nobody! Who are you?"

II. "I bring an unaccustomed wine"

III. "The nearest dream recedes unrealized"

IV. "We play at paste"

V. "I found the phrase to every thought"

VI. Hope

VII. The White Heat

VIII. Triumphant

IX. The Test

X. Escape

XI. Compensation

XII. The Martyrs

XIII. A Prayer

XIV. "The thought beneath so slight a film"

XV. "The soul unto itself"

XVI. "Surgeons must be very careful"

XVII. The Railway Train

XVIII. The Show

XIX. "Delight becomes pictorial"

XX. "A thought went up my mind to-day"

XXI. "Is Heaven a physician?"

XXII. The Return

XXIII. "A poor torn heart, a tattered heart"

XXIV. Too Much

XXV. Shipwreck

XXVI. "Victory comes late"

XXVII. Enough

XXVIII. "Experiment to me"

XXIX. My Country's Wardrobe

XXX. "Faith is a fine invention"

XXXI. "Except the heaven had come so near"

XXXII. "Portraits are to daily faces"

XXXIII. The Duel

XXXIV. "A shady friend for torrid days"

XXXV. The Goal

XXXVI. Sight

XXXVII. "Talk with prudence to a beggar"

XXXVIII. The Preacher

XXXIX. "Good night! which put the candle out?"

XL. "When I hoped I feared"

XLI. Deed

XLII. Time's Lesson

XLIII. Remorse

XLIV. The Shelter

XLV. "Undue significance a starving man attaches"

XLVI. "Heart not so heavy as mine"

XLVII. "I many times thought peace had come"

XLVIII. "Unto my books so good to turn"

XLIX. "This merit hath the worst"

L. Hunger

LI. "I gained it so"

LII. "To learn to transport by the pain"

LIII. Returning

LIV. Prayer

LV. "I know that he exists"

LVI. Melodies Unheard

LVII. Called Back

BOOK II.—LOVE

I. Choice

II. "I have no life but this"

III. "Your riches taught me poverty"

IV. The Contract

V. The Letter

VI. "The way I read a letter's this"

VII. "Wild nights! Wild nights!"

VIII. At Home

IX. Possession

X. "A charm invests a face"

XI. The Lovers

XII. "In lands I never saw, they say"

XIII. "The moon is distant from the sea"

XIV. "He put the belt around my life"

XV. The Lost Jewel

XVI. "What if I say I shall not wait?"

BOOK III. NATURE

I. Mother Nature

II. Out of the Morning

III. "At half-past three a single bird"

IV. Day's Parlor

V. The Sun's Wooing

VI. The Robin

VII. The Butterfly's Day

VIII. The Bluebird

IX. April

X. The Sleeping Flowers

XI. My Rose

XII. The Oriole's Secret

XIII. The Oriole

XIV. In Shadow

XV. The Humming-Bird

XVI. Secrets

XVII. "Who robbed the woods?"

XVIII. Two Voyagers

XIX. By the Sea

XX. Old-Fashioned

XXI. A Tempest

XXII. The Sea

XXIII. In the Garden

XXIV. The Snake

XXV. The Mushroom

XXVI. The Storm

XXVII. The Spider

XXVIII. "I know a place where summer strives"

XXIX. "The one that could repeat the summer day"

XXX. The Wind's Visit

XXXI. "Nature rarer uses yellow"

XXXII. Gossip

XXXIII. Simplicity

XXXIV. Storm

XXXV. The Rat

XXXVI. "Frequently the woods are pink"

XXXVII. A Thunder-Storm

XXXVIII. With Flowers

XXXIX. Sunset

XL. "She sweeps with many-colored brooms"

XLI. "Like mighty footlights burned the red"

XLII. Problems

XLIII. The Juggler of Day

XLIV. My Cricket

XLV. "As imperceptibly as grief"

XLVI. "It can't be summer,—that got through"

XLVII. Summer's Obsequies

XLVIII. Fringed Gentian

XLIX. November

L. The Snow

LI. The Blue Jay

BOOK IV. — TIME AND ETERNITY

I. "Let down the bars, O Death!"

II. "Going to heaven!"

III. "At least to pray is left, is left"

IV. Epitaph

V. "Morns like these we parted"

VI. "A death-blow is a life-blow to some"

VII. "I read my sentence steadily"

VIII. "I have not told my garden yet"

IX. The Battle-Field

X. "The only ghost I ever saw"

XI. "Some, too fragile for winter winds"

XII. "As by the dead we love to sit"

XIII. Memorials

XIV. "I went to heaven"

XV. "Their height in heaven comforts not"

XVI. "There is a shame of nobleness"

XVII. Triumph

XVIII. "Pompless no life can pass away"

XIX. "I noticed people disappeared"

XX. Following

XXI. "If anybody's friend be dead"

XXII. The Journey

XXIII. A Country Burial

XXIV. Going

XXV. "Essential oils are wrung"

XXVI. "I lived on dread; to those who know"

XXVII. "If I should die"

XXVIII. At Length

XXIX. Ghosts

XXX. Vanished

XXXI. Precedence

XXXII. Gone

XXXIII. Requiem

XXXIV. "What inn is this?"

XXXV. "It was not death, for I stood up"

XXXVI. Till the End

XXXVII. Void

XXXVIII. "A throe upon the features"

XXXIX. Saved

XL. "I think just how my shape will rise"

XLI. The Forgotten Grave

XLII. "Lay this laurel on the one"

Poems: Third Series

Table of Contents

PREFACE

BOOK I. LIFE

I. Real Riches

II. Superiority to Fate

III. Hope

IV. Forbidden Fruit (1)

V. Forbidden Fruit (2)

VI. A Word

VII. "To venerate the simple days"

VIII. Life's Trades

IX. "Drowning is not so pitiful"

X. "How still the bells in steeples stand"

XI. "If the foolish call them 'flowers'"

XII. A Syllable

XIII. Parting

XIV. Aspiration

XV. The Inevitable

XVI. A Book

XVII. "Who has not found the heaven below"

XVIII. A Portrait

XIX. I had a Guinea Golden

XX. Saturday Afternoon

XXI. "Few get enough, enough is one"

XXII. "Upon the gallows hung a wretch"

XXIII. The Lost Thought

XXIV. Reticence

XXV. With Flowers

XXVI. "The farthest thunder that I heard"

XXVII. "On the bleakness of my lot"

XXVIII. Contrast

XXIX. Friends

XXX. Fire

XXXI. A Man

XXXII. Ventures

XXXIII. Griefs

XXXIV. "I have a king who does not speak"

XXXV. Disenchantment

XXXVI. Lost Faith

XXXVII. Lost Joy

XXXVIII. "I worked for chaff, and earning wheat"

XXXIX. "Life, and Death, and Giants"

XL. Alpine Glow

XLI. Remembrance

XLII. "To hang our head ostensibly"

XLIII. The Brain

XLIV. "The bone that has no marrow"

XLV. The Past

XLVI. "To help our bleaker parts"

XLVII. "What soft, cherubic creatures"

XLVIII. Desire

XLIX. Philosophy

L. Power

LI. "A modest lot, a fame petite"

LII "Is bliss, then, such abyss "

LII. Experience

LIV. Thanksgiving Day

LV. Childish Griefs

BOOK II. LOVE

I. Consecration

II. Love's Humility

III. Love

IV. Satisfied

V. With a Flower

VI. Song

VII. Loyalty

VIII. "To lose thee, sweeter than to gain"

IX. "Poor little heart I"

X. Forgotten

XI. "I 've got an arrow here"

XII. The Master

XIII. "Heart, we will forget him!"

XIV. "Father, I bring thee not myself"

XV. "We outgrow love, like other things"

XVI. "Not with a club the heart is broken"

XVII. Who?

XVIII. "He touched me, so I live to know"

XIX. Dreams

XX. Numen Lumen

XXI. Longing

XXII. Wedded

BOOK III. NATURE

I. Nature's Changes

II. The Tulip

III. "A light exists in spring"

IV. The Waking Year

V. To March

VI. March

VII. Dawn

VIII. "A murmur in the trees to note"

IX. "Morning is the place for dew"

X. "To my quick ears the leaves conferred"

XI. A Rose

XII. "High from the earth I heard a bird"

XIII. Cobwebs

XIV. A Well

XV. "To make a prairie it takes a clover"

XVI. The Wind

XVII. "A dew sufficed itself"

XVIII. The Woodpecker

XIX. A Snake

XX. "Could I but ride indefinite"

XXI. The Moon

XXII. The Bat

XXIII. The Balloon

XXIV. Evening

XXV. Cocoon

XXVI. Sunset

XXVII. Aurora

XXVIII. The Coming of Night

XXIX. Aftermath

BOOK IV. TIME AND ETERNITY

I. "This world is not conclusion"

II. "We learn in the retreating"

III. "They say that 'time assuages'"

IV. "We cover thee, sweet face"

V. Ending

VI. "The stimulus, beyond the grave"

VII. "Given in marriage unto thee"

VIII. "That such have died enables us"

IX. "They won't frown always, some sweet day"

X. Immortality

XI. " The distance that the dead have gone"

XII. "How dare the robins sing"

XIII. Deat

XIV. Unwarned

XV. "Each that we lose takes part of us"

XVI. "Not any higher stands the grave"

XVII. Asleep

XVIII. The Spirit

XIX. The Monument

XX. "Bless God, he went as soldiers"

XXI. "Immortal is an ample word"

XXII. "Where every bird is bold to go"

XXIII. "The grave my little cottage is"

XXIV. "This was in the white of the year"

XXV. "Sweet hours have perished here"

XXVI. "Me! Come! My dazzled face"

XXVII. Invisible

XXVIII. "I wish I knew that woman's name"

XXIX. Trying to Forget

XXX. "I felt a funeral in my brain"

XXXI. "I meant to find her when I came"

XXXII. Waiting

XXXIII. "A sickness of this world it most occasions"

XXXIV. "Superfluous were the sun"

XXXV. "So proud she was to die"

XXXVI. Farewell

XXXVII. "The dying need but little, dear"

XXXVIII. Dead

XXXIX. "The soul should always stand ajar"

XL. "Three weeks passed since I had seen her"

XLI. "I breathed enough to learn the trick"

XLII. "I wonder if the sepulchre"

XLIII. Joy in Death

XLIV. "If I may have it when it's dead"

XLV. "Before the ice is in the poo's"

XLVI. Dying

XLVII. "Adrift! A little boat adrift!"

XLVIII. "There's been a death in the opposite house"

XLIX. "We never know we go, when we are going"

L. The Soul's Storm

LI. "Water is taught by thirst"

LII. Thirst

LIII. "A clock stopped not the mantel's"

LIV. Charlotte Bronte's Grave

LV. "A toad can die of light!"

LVI. "Far from love the Heavenly Father"

LVII. Sleeping

LVIII. Retrospect

LIX. Eternity

The Single Hound

Table of Contents

THE PREFACE

TO SUE

I

II

III

IV

V

VI

VII

VIII

IX

X

XI

XII

XIII

XIV

XV

XVI

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XXX

XXXI

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XXXIII

XXXIV

XXXV

XXXVI

XXXVII

XXXVIII

XXXIX

XL

XLI

XLII

XLIII

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XLVI

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XLVIII

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LXXX

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LXXXVIII

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CXXX

CXXXI

CXXXII

CXXXIII

CXXXIV

CXXXV

CXXXVI

CXXXVII

CXXXVIII

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CXL

CXLI

CXLII

The Life and Letters of Emily Dickinson

Table of Contents

PART I LIFE

CHAPTER I ANCESTRY

CHAPTER II CHILDHOOD

CHAPTER III SCHOOL DAYS

CHAPTER IV. SOCIAL LIFE AT AMHERST SEVENTY YEARS AGO. 1848 — 1853-54

CHAPTER V "THE END OF PEACE" 1853—55

CHAPTER VI "A HEDGE AWAY" 1856—62

CHAPTER VII. LATER YEARS WITH BOOKS AND FRIENDS

CHAPTER VIII. HER RELIGION

PART II. LETTERS OF EMILY DICKINSON. 1845—1886

BABY

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Emily Dickinson

580+ Poems, Verses and Lines, With Biography & Letters: I'm Nobody, Success, Hope, The Single Hound…

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VI. From the Chrysalis

VII. Setting Sail

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