DISENCHANTMENT - It dropped so low in my regard

It dropped so low in my regard
I heard it hit the ground,
And go to pieces on the stones
At bottom of my mind;

Yet blamed the fate that fractured, less
Than I reviled myself
For entertaining plated wares
Upon my silver shelf.

More poems by Emily Dickinson

AH, Teneriffe

AH, Teneriffe! / Retreating Mountain!

Emily Dickinson

THE SHELTER - The body grows outside

The body grows outside, -- / The more convenient way, --

Emily Dickinson

THE SLEEPING FLOWERS - "Whose are the little beds," I asked

Whose are the little beds, I asked, / Which in the valleys lie?

Emily Dickinson

BEAUTY crowds me till I die

BEAUTY crowds me till I die, / Beauty, mercy have on me!

Emily Dickinson

All poems by Emily Dickinson →