WE should not mind so small a flower

WE should not mind so small a flower,
Except it quiet bring
Our little garden that we lost
Back to the lawn again.
So spicy her Carnations red,
So drunken reel her Bees,
So silver steal a hundred Flutes
From out a hundred trees,
That whoso sees this little flower,
By faith may clear behold
The Bobolinks around the throne,
And Dandelions gold.

More poems by Emily Dickinson

THE WIND - It's like the light

It's like the light, -- / A fashionless delight

Emily Dickinson

MEMORIALS

Death sets a thing significant / The eye had hurried by,

Emily Dickinson

Who has not found the heaven below

Who has not found the heaven below / Will fail of it above.

Emily Dickinson

THE WAKING YEAR - A lady red upon the hill

A lady red upon the hill / Her annual secret keeps;

Emily Dickinson

All poems by Emily Dickinson →