Poems by Emily Dickinson Second Series
  • 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 pictoral"
  • 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"

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