We cover thee sweet face

We cover thee, sweet face.
Not that we tire of thee,
But that thyself fatigue of us;
Remember, as thou flee,
We follow thee until
Thou notice us no more,
And then, reluctant, turn away
To con thee o'er and o'er,
And blame the scanty love
We were content to show,
Augmented, sweet, a hundred fold
If thou would'st take it now.

More poems by Emily Dickinson

DESIRE - Who never wanted, -- maddest joy

Who never wanted, -- maddest joy / Remains to him unknown:

Emily Dickinson

THERE is another Loneliness

THERE is another Loneliness / That many die without,

Emily Dickinson

The soul unto itself

The soul unto itself / Is an imperial friend, --

Emily Dickinson

AUTUMN - The morns are meeker than they were

The morns are meeker than they were, / The nuts are getting brown;

Emily Dickinson

All poems by Emily Dickinson →