1. Home
  2. Artists
  3. E
  4. Emily Dickinson
Emily Dickinson
-

Four Dickinson Songs (2014)

  1. Of All the Souls
  2. If You Were Coming

Songs of Ourselves (2005)

  1. Because I Could Not Stop for Death

Four Dickinson Songs (2002)

  1. I Dwell in Possibility

By a Departing Light (2000)

  1. Adrift! A little boat adrift!

Emily Dickinson Songs (1986)

  1. What If I Say I Shall Not Wait

Elämän kirja (1978)

  1. Hope is the thing with feathers

Emily Dickinson Poems - second series (1891)

  1. I Started Early - Took my Dog
  2. It sifts from Leaden Sieves - (311)

Five Poems by Emily Dickinson

  1. So bashful

Poems by Emily Dickinson

  1. Heaven has different Signs—to me (575)
  2. Heaven—is what I cannot reach! (239)
  3. Glee—The great storm is over (619)
  4. Morning—means ”Milking”—to the Farmer (300)
  5. The White Heat
  6. Who never lost, are unprepared (73)
  7. I can wade Grief (252)
  8. A Dying Tiger—moaned for Drink (566)
  9. Through the strait pass of suffering (792)
  10. A Lady red—amid the Hill (74)
  11. I meant to have but modest needs (476)
  12. A little East of Jordan (59)
  13. I know some lonely Houses off the Road (289)
  14. A loss of something ever felt I (959)
  15. A Mien to move a Queen (283)
  16. A thought went up my mind to-day
  17. A precious—mouldering pleasure (371)
  18. I should have been too glad, I see (313)
  19. A single Screw of Flesh (263)
  20. It tossed—and tossed (723)
  21. A solemn thing—it was—I said (483)
  22. Victory comes late (690)
  23. A something in a summer’s Day (122)
  24. A still—Volcano—Life (601)
  25. A Tongue—to tell Him I am true! (400)
  26. A Wife—at daybreak I shall be (461)
  27. I’m ceded—I’ve stopped being Theirs (508)
  28. Ah, Moon—and Star! (240)
  29. Good night! which put the candle out?
  30. Renunciation
  31. All forgot for recollecting (966)
  32. An English Breeze
  33. Remorse
  34. Awake ye muses nine, sing me a strain divine (1)
  35. Because the Bee may blameless hum (869)
  36. I gained it so (359)
  37. Bereavement in their death to feel (645)
  38. Better—than Music! For I—who heard it (503)
  39. Bloom upon the Mountain—stated (667)
  40. Your Riches—taught me—Poverty (299)
  41. I gave myself to Him (580)
  42. Going to him! Happy letter! Tell him
  43. So bashful when I spied her! (91)
  44. The Way I read a Letter’s—this (636)
  45. Dare you see a Soul at the White Heat? (365)
  46. He put the Belt around my life (273)
  47. Death sets a thing of signigicant
  48. Delight is as the flight (257)
  49. Despair’s advantage is achieved (799)
  50. I think the Hemlock likes to stand (525)
  51. Will there really be a ”Morning”? (101)
  52. Did you ever stand in a Cavern’s Mouth (590)
  53. Don’t put up my Thread and Needle (617)
  54. Doubt Me! My Dim Companion! (275)
  55. Drama’s Vitallest Expression is the Common Day (741)
  56. Empty my Heart, of Thee (587)
  57. I died for Beauty — but was scarce
  58. The Skies can’t keep their secret! (191)
  59. Arcturus is his other name (70)
  60. First Robin
  61. Fitter to see Him, I may be (968)
  62. The last Night that She lived (1100)
  63. Forever at His side to walk (246)
  64. Forever—is composed of Nows (624)
  65. There came a Wind like a Bugle
  66. Forget! The lady with the Amulet (438)
  67. Further in Summer than the Birds (1068)
  68. The wind tapped like a tired man
  69. Along The Potomac
  70. Had I not This, or This, I said (904)
  71. He fought like those Who’ve nought to lose (759)
  72. He fumbles at your Soul (315)
  73. She sweeps with many-colored brooms
  74. He strained my faith (497)
  75. Heaven (575)
  76. Her Sweet turn to leave the Homestead (649)
  77. Her sweet Weight on my Heart a Night (518)
  78. Her—”last Poems” (312)
  79. God made a little Gentian (442)
  80. Besides the Autumn poets sing (131)
  81. Home
  82. How sick—to wait—in any place—but thine (368)
  83. How the old Mountains drip with Sunset (291)
  84. I am ashamed—I hide (473)
  85. I Came to buy a smile—today (223)
  86. I can’t tell you—but you feel it (65)
  87. I could bring You Jewels—had I a mind to (697)
  88. I read my sentence—steadily (412)
  89. I could die—to know (570)
  90. I cried at Pity—not at Pain (588)
  91. I cross till I am weary (550)
  92. The only ghost I ever saw
  93. I dreaded that first Robin, so (348)
  94. Their Height in Heaven comforts not (696)
  95. I got so I could take his name (293)
  96. I had no Cause to be awake (542)
  97. I had not minded—Walls (398)
  98. If anybody’s friend be dead (509)
  99. I have never seen “Volcanoes” (175)
  100. Our journey had advanced
  101. I haven’t told my garden yet (50)
  102. I know where Wells grow—Droughtless Wells (460)
  103. I learned—at least—what Home could be (944)
  104. I live with Him—I see His face (463)
  105. I ment to find her when I came (718)
  106. I never felt at Home—Below (413)
  107. I play at Riches—to appease (801)
  108. I prayed, at first, a little Girl (576)
  109. I rose—because He sank (616)
  110. I see thee better—in the Dark
  111. I showed her Heights she never saw (446)
  112. I tend my flowers for thee (339)
  113. I think I was enchanted (593)
  114. I think to Live—may be a Bliss (646)
  115. I watched the Moon around the House (629)
  116. I would not paint—a picture (505)
  117. I’ll tell you how the sun rose
  118. If He were living—dare I ask (734)
  119. If I’m lost—now (256)
  120. If the foolish, call them “flowers” (168)
  121. I’ll clutch—and clutch (427)
  122. I’m ”wife”—I’ve finished that
  123. I’m saying every day (373)
  124. I’m sorry for the Dead—Today (529)
  125. I’m the little “Heart’s Ease” (176)
  126. In Winter in my Room (1670)
  127. It always felt to me—a wrong (597)
  128. It don’t sound so terrible—quite—as it did (426)
  129. It feels a shame to be Alive (444)
  130. It knew no Medicine (559)
  131. It struck me every day
  132. It was given to me by the Gods (454)
  133. It will be Summer—eventually (342)
  134. It would never be Common—more—I said (430)
  135. It’s coming—the postponeless Creature (390)
  136. It’s easy to invent a Life (724)
  137. It’s thoughts—and just One Heart
  138. I’ve known a Heaven, like a Tent (243)
  139. I’ve none to tell me to but Thee (881)
  140. Joy to have merited the Pain (788)
  141. Like eyes that looked on Wastes (458)
  142. Like Flowers, that heard the news of Dews (513)
  143. Like Some Old fashioned Miracle (302)
  144. Like trains of cars on tracks of plush
  145. Love—thou art high (453)
  146. Me prove it now—Whoever doubt (537)
  147. More Life—went out—when He went (422)
  148. Most she touched me by her muteness (760)
  149. My first well Day—since many ill (574)
  150. My Portion is Defeat—today (639)
  151. No Crowd that has occurred (515)
  152. No Man can compass a Despair (477)
  153. No matter—now—Sweet (704)
  154. No Rack can torture me (384)
  155. Not in this world to see his face
  156. Of all the Sounds despatched abroad (321)
  157. Of Being is a Bird (653)
  158. Ourselves were wed one summer—dear (631)
  159. Precious to Me—She still shall be (727)
  160. Promise This—When You be Dying (648)
  161. Removed from Accident of Loss (424)
  162. Savior! I’ve no one else to tell (217)
  163. Severer Service of myself (786)
  164. She dealt her pretty words like Blades (479)
  165. Some Keep the Sabbath Going to Church
  166. Some Rainbow—coming from the Fair! (64)
  167. Some—Work for Immortality (406)
  168. Sweet—safe—Houses (457)
  169. Sweet—You forgot—but I remembered (523)
  170. Take your Heaven further on (388)
  171. Taking up the fair Ideal (428)
  172. The Angle of a Landscape (375)
  173. The Beggar Lad—dies early (717)
  174. The Birds begun at Four o’clock (783)
  175. The Birds reported from the South (743)
  176. The Black Berry—wears a Thorn in his side
  177. The Child’s faith is new (637)
  178. The Color of the Grave is Green (411)
  179. The cricket sang
  180. The Day that I was crowned (356)
  181. The feet of people walking home (7)
  182. The Fingers of the Light (1000)
  183. The first Day’s Night had come (410)
  184. The Future—never spoke (672)
  185. The Grass so little has to do
  186. The Judge is like the Owl (699)
  187. The Malay—took the Pearl (452)
  188. The Manner of its Death (468)
  189. The Morning after Woe (364)
  190. The Murmur of a Bee (155)
  191. The name—of it—is “Autumn” (656)
  192. The Province of the Saved (539)
  193. The Robin’s my Criterion for Tune (285)
  194. The Soul has Bandaged moments (512)
  195. The Soul’s Superior instants (306)
  196. The Spider holds a Silver Ball
  197. The Sun and Moon must make their haste (871)
  198. The Sun kept setting—setting—still (692)
  199. The Tint I cannot take—is best (627)
  200. The Truth—is stirless (780)
  201. The Wind begun to knead the Grass (824)
  202. The Wind didn’t come from the Orchard—today (316)
  203. There came a Day at Summer’s full (322)
  204. There is a flower that Bees prefer (380)
  205. There’s something quieter than sleep (45)
  206. These are the days when Birds come back (130)
  207. These—saw Visions (758)
  208. They leave us with the Infinite (350)
  209. Those fair—fictitious People (499)
  210. Tie the strings to my life, my Lord
  211. Tis good—the looking back on Grief (660)
  212. Tis One by One — the Father counts (545)
  213. Tis so much joy! ’Tis so much joy! (172)
  214. Tis Sunrise—Little Maid—Hast Thou (908)
  215. Tis true—They shut me in the Cold (538)
  216. To fight aloud, is very brave (126)
  217. Train
  218. Twas a long Parting—but the time (625)
  219. Twas Crisis—All the length had passed
  220. Twas Love—not me (394)
  221. Twas the old—road—through pain (344)
  222. Twas warm—at first—like Us (519)
  223. We don’t cry—Tim and I (196)
  224. We dream—it is good we are dreaming (531)
  225. We learned the Whole of Love (568)
  226. We like march, his shoes are purple
  227. We pray—to Heaven (489)
  228. We see—Comparatively (534)
  229. We talked as Girls do (586)
  230. What care the Dead, for Chanticleer (592)
  231. What shall I do when the Summer troubles (956)
  232. What would I give to see his face? (247)
  233. When I hoped, I recollect (768)
  234. When I was small, a Woman died (596)
  235. Where I have lost, I softer tread (104)
  236. Where Thou art—that—is Home (725)
  237. Why make it doubt—it hurts it so (462)
  238. Within my Garden, rides a Bird (500)
  239. You know that Portrait in the Moon (504)
  240. You said that I
  241. You’ll find—it when you try to die (610)
  242. You’ll know Her—by Her Foot (634)
  243. You’ll know it—as you know ’tis Noon (420)
  244. You’re right (234)
  245. Two butterflies went out at noon

Sacred Songs for Pantheists

  1. Intoxication

Second Series

  1. I bring an unaccustomed wine
  2. The nearest Dream recedes—unrealized
  3. Hope is the thing with feathers
  4. The Railway Train
  5. Tho’ I get home how late—how late
  6. A poor — torn heart — a tattered heart
  7. God gave a Loaf to every Bird
  8. A shady friend for torrid days
  9. Each life converges to some centre
  10. Before I got my eye put out
  11. The Preacher
  12. Heart, not so heavy as mine
  13. Unto my Books—so good to turn
  14. I had been hungry, all the Years
  15. To learn the Transport by the Pain
  16. I Years Had Been From Home
  17. I know that He exists
  18. Musicians wrestle everywhere
  19. Just lost, when I was saved!
  20. Of all the souls that stand create
  21. The Night was wide, and furnished scant
  22. The Rose did caper on her cheek
  23. The Moon Is Distant From The Sea
  24. What if I say I shall not wait!
  25. Nature—the Gentlest Mother is
  26. At Half-Past Three A Single Bird
  27. The day came slow, till five o’ clock
  28. The Sun—just touched the Morning
  29. The Robin is the One
  30. From Cocoon forth a Butterfly
  31. Before you thought of spring
  32. An altered look about the hills
  33. Whose are the little beds, I asked
  34. Pigmy seraphs—gone astray
  35. To hear an Oriole sing
  36. The Oriole
  37. In Shadow
  38. Two Butterflies went out at Noon— (533)
  39. By The Sea
  40. An awful Tempest mashed the air
  41. A Bird came down the Walk (328)
  42. A Narrow Fellow in the Grass
  43. The Mushroom
  44. I know a place where summer strives
  45. The wind begun to rock the grass
  46. Bring me the sunset in a cup
  47. My Cricket
  48. As Imperceptibly as Grief
  49. The Gentian weaves her fringes
  50. The Blue Jay
  51. Going to Heaven!
  52. I Have Not Told My Garden Yet
  53. Some, too fragile for winter winds
  54. Death sets a Thing significant
  55. Pompless No Life Can Pass Away
  56. On such a night, or such a night
  57. If I should die
  58. Her final Summer was it
  59. One need not be a chamber to be haunted
  60. Wait till the Majesty of Death
  61. Went Up A Year This Evening!
  62. Requiem
  63. It was not Death, for I stood up (510)
  64. I should not dare to leave my friend
  65. Of Tribulation, these are They
  66. I think just how my shape will rise

Selected Letters

  1. 10
  2. 11
  3. 12
  4. 13
  5. 14
  6. 15
  7. 16
  8. 17
  9. 18
  10. 19
  11. 2
  12. 20
  13. 204 (2 March 1859) Mrs. J. G. Holland
  14. 22
  15. 23
  16. 24
  17. 25
  18. 26
  19. 27
  20. 29
  21. 3
  22. 30
  23. 31
  24. 32
  25. 33
  26. 330a (11 May 1869) [T. W. Higginson to ED]
  27. 34
  28. 341 (June 1870?) Samuel Bowles
  29. 35
  30. 36
  31. 38
  32. 39
  33. 393 (summer 1873) Susan Gilbert Dickinson
  34. 4
  35. 40
  36. 41
  37. 42
  38. 43
  39. 44
  40. 45
  41. 46
  42. 47
  43. 48
  44. 49
  45. 5
  46. 50
  47. 51
  48. 52
  49. 53
  50. 54
  51. 55
  52. 56
  53. 57
  54. 58
  55. 59
  56. 6
  57. 60
  58. 61
  59. 62
  60. 63
  61. 64
  62. 66
  63. 67
  64. 68
  65. 69
  66. 7
  67. 70
  68. 71
  69. 72
  70. 73
  71. 75
  72. 76
  73. 77
  74. 78
  75. 79
  76. 8
  77. 80
  78. 9
  79. Letter 292 (Cambridge, June 1864) Susan Gilbert Dickinson
  80. Letter 1
  81. Letter 200 (13 February 1859) Mrs. Joseph Haven
  82. Letter 201 (about 1859) Susan Gilbert Dickinson
  83. Letter 202 (about 20 February 1859) - no ms. Mrs. J. G. Holland
  84. Letter 203 (about March 1859) - no ms. Catherine Scott Turner (Anthon)
  85. Letter 205 (early April 1859) Samuel Bowles
  86. Letter 206 (late April 1859) - no ms. Louise Norcross
  87. Letter 207 (September 1859) - no ms. Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Holland
  88. Letter 208 (1859?) - no ms. Catherine Scott Turner (Anthon)
  89. Letter 209 (late 1859?) - no ms. Catherine Scott Turner (Anthon)
  90. Letter 210 (December 1859) - no ms. Mrs. J. G. Holland
  91. Letter 211 (December 1859?) - no ms. Mrs. J. G. Holland
  92. Letter 212 (10 December 1859) Mrs. Samuel Bowles
  93. Letter 213 (after Christmas 1859 - Franklin: about 1 January 1860) Mrs. Samuel Bowles
  94. Letter 214 (about 1859) Susan Gilbert Dickinson
  95. Letter 215 (March 1860) - no ms. Louise Norcross
  96. Letter 216 (1860?) Mrs. Samuel Bowles
  97. Letter 217 (late April 1860) - no ms. Lavinia N. Dickinson
  98. Letter 218 (about 1860) Mrs. Horace Ward
  99. Letter 219 (about 1860 - Franklin: spring 1861) Samuel Bowles
  100. Letter 220 (about 1860 - Franklin: early 1861) Samuel Bowles
  101. Letter 222 (summer 1860?) - no ms. Catherine Scott Turner (Anthon)
  102. Letter 223 (early August 1860) Samuel Bowles
  103. Letter 224 (August 1860) Susan Gilbert Dickinson
  104. Letter 225 (mid-September 1860) - no ms. Louise e Frances Norcross
  105. Letter 227 (1860) - no ms. Mrs. J. G. Holland
  106. Letter 228 (December 1860?) - no ms. Louise Norcross
  107. Letter 229 (about February 1861 - Franklin: about February 1862) Samuel Bowles
  108. Letter 230 (early March 1861) - no ms. Louise and Frances Norcross
  109. Letter 231 (about April 1861) Susan Gilbert Dickinson
  110. Letter 232 (about 19 June 1861) Susan Gilbert Dickinson
  111. Letter 233 (about 1861 - Franklin: Summer 1861) Master [unknown]
  112. Letter 234 (1861?) - no ms. Louise and Frances Norcross
  113. Letter 235 (about August 1861) Mrs. Samuel Bowles
  114. Letter 236 (about August 1861) Mary Warner Crowell
  115. Letter 237 (September 1861) Edward S. Dwight
  116. Letter 238 (summer 1861 - Franklin: late 1859-about 1861) Susan Gilbert Dickinson
  117. Letter 241 (October 1861) Samuel Bowles
  118. Letter 242 (early December 1861) Samuel Bowles
  119. Letter 243 (December 1861) Edward S. Dwight
  120. Letter 244 (about 20 December 1861) Mrs. Samuel Bowles
  121. Letter 245 (31 December 1861) - no ms. Louise Norcross
  122. Letter 246 (2 January 1862) Edward S. Dwight
  123. Letter 247 (about 11 January 1862) Samuel Bowles
  124. Letter 248 (early 1862? - Franklin: spring 1861) Master [unknown]
  125. Letter 248a (?) [Charles Wadsworth to ED]
  126. Letter 249 (early 1862) Samuel Bowles
  127. Letter 250 (early 1862 - Franklin: spring 1861) Samuel Bowles
  128. Letter 251 (early 1862 - Franklin: June 1861) Samuel Bowles
  129. Letter 252 (early 1862 - Franklin: about 1861) Samuel Bowles
  130. Letter 253 (early March 1862) Mrs. Samuel Bowles
  131. Letter 254 (March 1862?) - no ms. Frances Norcross
  132. Letter 255 (late March 1862) - no ms. Louise and Frances Norcross
  133. Letter 256 (late March 1862) Samuel Bowles
  134. Letter 258 (early 1862) Susan Gilbert Dickinson
  135. Letter 259 (early April 1862) Samuel Bowles
  136. Letter 260 (15 April 1862) T. W. Higginson (”Tell me what is true?”)
  137. Letter 261 (25 April 1862) T. W. Higginson
  138. Letter 262 (spring 1862) Mrs. Samuel Bowles
  139. Letter 263 (early May 1862) - no ms. Louise Norcross
  140. Letter 264 (late May 1862) - no ms. Louise and Frances Norcross
  141. Letter 265 (7 June 1862) T. W. Higginson
  142. Letter 266 (early summer 1862) Samuel Bowles
  143. Letter 267 (mid-July 1862) - no ms. Louise and Frances Norcross
  144. Letter 268 (July 1862) T. W. Higginson
  145. Letter 269 (summer 1862?) - no ms. Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Holland
  146. Letter 270 (about 20 July 1862) Eudocia C. Flynt
  147. Letter 271 (August 1862) T. W. Higginson
  148. Letter 272 (about August 1862) Samuel Bowles
  149. Letter 274 (6 October 1862) T. W. Higginson
  150. Letter 276 (late November 1862) Samuel Bowles
  151. Letter 277 (late November 1862) Samuel Bowles
  152. Letter 278 (late January 1863) - no ms. Louise and Frances Norcross
  153. Letter 279 (early February 1863) - no ms. Louise and Frances Norcross
  154. Letter 280 (February 1863) T. W. Higginson
  155. Letter 281 (late May 1863) - no ms. Louise and Frances Norcross
  156. Letter 282 (about 1863 - Franklin: late 1862) T. W. Higginson
  157. Letter 283 (about 1863 - Franklin: 1862) Samuel Bowles
  158. Letter 284 (autumn 1863) Samuel Bowles
  159. Letter 285 (7 October 1863) - no ms. Louise and Frances Nonrcross
  160. Letter 286 (mid-October 1863?) - no ms. Louise and Frances Norcross
  161. Letter 287 (about 1864) Susan Gilbert Dickinson
  162. Letter 288 (Cambridge, about 1864 - Franklin: about 1865) (1) Susan Gilbert Dickinson
  163. Letter 289 (Cambridge, about May 1864) Lavinia N. Dickinson
  164. Letter 290 (Cambridge, early June 1864) T. W. Higginson
  165. Letter 291 (Cambridge, 19 June 1864) Edward (Ned) Dickinson
  166. Letter 293 (Cambridge, July 1864) Lavinia N. Dickinson
  167. Letter 294 (Cambridge, September 1864) Susan Gilbert Dickinson
  168. Letter 295 (Cambridge, about 1864) Lavinia N. Dickinson
  169. Letter 296 (Cambridge, November 1864) Lavinia N. Dickinson
  170. Letter 297 (Cambridge, 13 November 1864) Lavinia N. Dickinson
  171. Letter 298 (1864?) - no ms. Louise and Frances Norcross
  172. Letter 299 (about 1864 - Franklin: early 1861) Samuel Bowles
  173. Letter 300 (about 1864 - Franklin: December 1861) Samuel Bowles
  174. Letter 302 (early 1865) - no ms. Louise Norcross
  175. Letter 303 (early 1865?) Susan Gilbert Dickinson
  176. Letter 304 (March 1865) - no ms. Louise Norcross
  177. Letter 305 (March 1865) Susan Gilbert Dickinson
  178. Letter 307 (March 1865) - no ms. Louise Norcross
  179. Letter 308 (Cambridge, mid-May 1865) Lavinia N. Dickinson
  180. Letter 309 (Cambridge, May 1865) Lavinia N. Dickinson
  181. Letter 310 (about 1865 - Franklin: about 1866) Susan Gilbert Dickinson
  182. Letter 311 (early November 1865) - no ms. Mrs. J. G. Holland
  183. Letter 312 (early December 1865) Susan Gilbert Dickinson
  184. Letter 313 (late 1865?) - no ms. Mrs. J. G. Holland
  185. Letter 315 (early March 1866) Mrs. J. G. Holland
  186. Letter 316 (17 March 1866) T. W. Higginson
  187. Letter 317 (spring 1866?) - no ms. Catherine Scott Turner (Anthon)
  188. Letter 318 (early May 1866) - no ms. Mrs. J. G. Holland
  189. Letter 319 (9 June 1866) T. W. Higginson
  190. Letter 320 (about August 1866) Susan Gilbert Dickinson
  191. Letter 321 (late November 1866?) - no ms. Mrs. J. G. Holland
  192. Letter 323 (16 July 1867) T. W. Higginson
  193. Letter 324 (about April 1868) Susan Gilbert Dickinson
  194. Letter 326 (about 1868) Mrs. Luke Sweetser
  195. Letter 328 (about 1868) Susan Gilbert Dickinson
  196. Letter 329 (late 1868?) - no ms. Louise and Frances Norcross
  197. Letter 330 (June 1869) T. W. Higginson
  198. Letter 331 (summer 1869?) - no ms. Louise and Frances Norcross
  199. Letter 332 (October 1869) Perez Cowan
  200. Letter 333 (autumn 1869) Susan Gilbert Dickinson
  201. Letter 336 (about 1869 - Franklin: about 1865) Susan Gilbert Dickinson
  202. Letter 337 (late 1869) - no ms. Louise Norcross
  203. Letter 338 (late February 1870) Mrs. Joseph A. Sweetser
  204. Letter 339 (early spring 1870) - no ms. Louise and Frances Norcross
  205. Letter 340 (May 1870?) - no ms. Louise Norcross
  206. Letter 342 (16 August 1870) T. W. Higginson
  207. Letter 342a Higginson wrote his wife that evening
  208. Letter 342b Next day he wrote his wife again, enclosing further notes:
  209. Letter 344 (1870?) - no ms. Louise and Frances Norcross
  210. Letter 345 (1870?) Susan Gilbert Dickinson
  211. Letter 349 (about 1870 - Franklin: about 1869) Susan Gilbert Dickinson
  212. Letter 352 (26 September 1870) T. W. Higginson
  213. Letter 353 (about October 1870) T. W. Higginson
  214. Letter 354 (early October 1870) Mrs. J. G. Holland
  215. Letter 355 (late October 1870) Perez Cowan
  216. Letter 356 (19 December 1870) Susan Gilbert Dickinson
  217. Letter 357 (December 1870?) - no ms. Louise and Frances Norcross
  218. Letter 359 (early January 1871) Mrs. J. G. Holland
  219. Letter 360 (spring 1871) - no ms. Louise Norcross
  220. Letter 361 (spring 1871) Mrs. Henry Hills
  221. Letter 362 (mid-July 1871) - no ms. Louise Norcross
  222. Letter 363 (late July 1871) - no ms. Mrs. Lucius Boltwood
  223. Letter 364 (September 1871) Susan Gilbert Dickinson
  224. Letter 365 (about 1871) Susan Gilbert Dickinson
  225. Letter 367 (early October 1871) - no ms. Louise and Frances Norcross
  226. Letter 368 (November 1871) T. W. Higginson
  227. Letter 369 (late November 1871) Mrs. J. G. Holland
  228. Letter 370 (about 1872) Mrs. J. G. Holland
  229. Letter 371 (mid-March 1872) T. W. Higginson
  230. Letter 372 (early May 1872) - no ms. Louise and Frances Norcross
  231. Letter 375 (27 July 1872) - no ms. Louise and Frances Norcross
  232. Letter 376 (1872? - Franklin: about 1870) - no ms. Mrs. Henry Hills
  233. Letter 377 (late August 1872) Mrs. J. G. Holland
  234. Letter 378 (autumn 1872) Susan Gilbert Dickinson
  235. Letter 379 (late 1872) - no ms. Louise Norcross
  236. Letter 380 (late 1872) - no ms. Louise Norcross
  237. Letter 381 (late 1872) T. W. Higginson
  238. Letter 382 (winter 1873?) - no ms. Louise and Frances Norcross
  239. Letter 383 (early 1873?) Susan Gilbert Dickinson
  240. Letter 384 (early 1873?) Susan Gilbert Dickinson
  241. Letter 385 (early 1873) - no ms. Frances Norcross
  242. Letter 386 (about February 1873) Perez Cowan
  243. Letter 388 (April 1873?) - no ms. Louise and Frances Norcross
  244. Letter 389 (late April 1873) - no ms. Louise and Frances Norcross
  245. Letter 390 (late May 1873) - no ms. Frances Norcross
  246. Letter 391 (early summer 1873) Mrs. J. G. Holland
  247. Letter 392 (August 1873) Susan Gilbert Dickinson
  248. Letter 394 (September 1873) - no ms. Louise and Frances Norcross
  249. Letter 395 (about September 1873) Mrs. J. G. Holland
  250. Letter 397 (autumn 1873) Susan Gilbert Dickinson
  251. Letter 398 (autumn 1873) Edward (Ned) Dickinson
  252. Letter 399 (autumn 1873) Mrs. J. G. Holland
  253. Letter 400 (1873?) - no ms. Louise and Frances Norcross
  254. Letters 221 (May 1860) Susan Davis Phelps
  255. Letters 226 (October 1860) Susan Gilbert Dickinson

The Poems of Emily Dickinson Edited by R. W. Franklin (Harvard University Press, 1999)

  1. After great pain a formal feeling comes (J341, F372)

Others

  1. A Letter
  2. These are the days when birds come back
  3. Her sweet weight
  4. The Moon and the Sea
  5. Will There Really Be a Morning
  6. Answer July
  7. Hope Is the Thing With Feathers
  8. Split the Lark
  9. Broken
  10. Crickets
  11. Funeral in My Brain
  12. Hope (with Feathers)
  13. The wind tapped like a tired man
  14. There Came a Wind Like a Bugle
  15. I taste a liquor never brewed
  16. Joy
  17. Will There Really Be a Morning
  18. Funeral in My Brain
  19. #258
  20. #280
  21. 1096
  22. 21
  23. 259 (287)
  24. 37
  25. 74
  26. 764
  27. A Bee his burnished Carriage
  28. A Bird Came Down (class page)
  29. A Coffin — is a small Domain
  30. A Drop fell on the Apple Tree (794)
  31. A fuzzy fellow, without feet
  32. A House upon the Height
  33. A little bread — a crust — a crumb
  34. A narrow Fellow in the Grass - Copy
  35. A Northeast Storm
  36. A precious Mouldering
  37. A Prison gets to be a friend
  38. A science — so the Savants say
  39. A Solemn thing within the Soul
  40. A Visitor in Marl
  41. A Wounded Deer
  42. Again — his voice is at the door
  43. Ah, Teneriffe!
  44. Alabaster Wool
  45. All overgrown by cunning moss
  46. All these my banners be
  47. Although I put away his life
  48. American Literature Digital Anthology (Beginnings through 1914)
  49. Answer July (386)
  50. As far from pity, as complaint
  51. As if some little Arctic flower
  52. As the Starved Maelstrom laps the Navies
  53. As Watchers hang upon the East
  54. Because I Could Not Stop for Death
  55. Because I could not stop for Death (1890)
  56. Because I Could Not Stop For Death - Emily Dickinson
  57. Because I Couldn’t Stop
  58. Because I did not stop for death
  59. Because the Bee may blameless hum
  60. Behind Me — dips Eternity
  61. Bereaved of all, I went abroad
  62. Besides the Autumn poets sing
  63. By my Window have I for Scenery
  64. Chillin’ Wit Emily D.
  65. Civilization — spurns — the Leopard!
  66. Cocoon above! Cocoon below!
  67. Color - Caste - Denomination - (970)
  68. Conscious am I in my Chamber
  69. Could live — did live
  70. Crisis is a Hair
  71. Dare you see a Soul
  72. Dawn (XVII)
  73. Delayed till she had ceased to know
  74. Despair’s advantage is achieved
  75. Did Our Best Moment last
  76. Distrustful of the Gentian
  77. Do People moulder equally
  78. Don’t put up my Thread and Needle
  79. Drama’s Vitallest Expression is the Common Day
  80. Dust is the only Secret
  81. Dying! Dying in the night!
  82. Dying! To be afraid of thee
  83. Emily Bailey (ft. Mia Lane, Alan Watts, Asra Prester, Souleymane Diamanka & Emily Dickinson)
  84. Except to Heaven, she is nought
  85. Faith — is the Pierless Bridge
  86. Flowers — Well — if anybody
  87. For every Bird a Nest
  88. For this — accepted Breath
  89. Four Trees — upon a solitary Acre
  90. Funeral in my brain
  91. Going to Him! Happy letter!
  92. Good Morning ‑‑ Midnight
  93. Good Morning — Midnight
  94. Grief is a Mouse
  95. Growth of Man—like Growth of Nature
  96. Had I presumed to hope
  97. Have any like Myself
  98. He fought like those Who’ve nought to lose
  99. He fumbles at your spirit
  100. He gave away his Life
  101. He parts Himself—like Leaves
  102. He told a homely tale
  103. He was weak, and I was strong—then
  104. Heart not so heavy as mine
  105. Her
  106. Hope Is the Thing With Feathers
  107. Hope is the thing with feathers - Eng. Comp. II
  108. How many times these low feet staggered
  109. How noteless Men, and Pleiads, stand
  110. I Am Alive I Guess
  111. I am alive—I guess
  112. I Can Wade Grief
  113. I cannot buy it—’tis not sold
  114. I cannot dance upon my Toes
  115. I can’t tell you—but you feel it
  116. I cautious, scanned my little life
  117. I could not prove the Years had feet
  118. I could suffice for Him, I knew
  119. I did not reach Thee
  120. I Died For Beauty
  121. I Dwell in Possibility
  122. I Dwell in Possibility Annotations
  123. I envy Seas, whereon He rides
  124. I felt a Funeral, in my Brain
  125. I felt a Funeral, in my Brain (class page)
  126. I felt my life with both my hands
  127. I had some things that I called mine
  128. I have a Bird in spring
  129. I have never seen
  130. I haven’t told my garden yet
  131. I heard a Fly buzz - when I died (class page)
  132. I like to see it lap the Miles
  133. I like to see it lap the Miles (43)
  134. I make His Crescent fill or lack
  135. I measure every Grief I meet (561)
  136. I met a King this afternoon!
  137. I never hear that one is dead
  138. I never told the buried gold
  139. I often passed the village
  140. I reckon—when I count it all
  141. I Shall Keep Singing
  142. I Taste a Liquor Never Brewed
  143. I taste a liquor never brewed (214)
  144. I think the longest Hour of all
  145. I tie my Hat—I crease my Shawl (443)
  146. I tried to think a lonelier Thing
  147. I was the slightest in the House
  148. I watched the Moon around the House
  149. If any sink, assure that this, now standing
  150. If He dissolve—then—there is nothing
  151. If I Can Stop
  152. If I could bribe them by a Rose
  153. In Ebon Box, when years have flown
  154. In falling Timbers buried
  155. Inconceivably solemn!
  156. Is There Such a Thing As Day?
  157. It bloomed and dropt, a Single Noon
  158. It ceased to hurt me, though so slow
  159. It did not surprise me
  160. It don’t sound so terrible—quite—as it did
  161. It makes no difference abroad
  162. It might be lonelier
  163. It troubled me as once I was
  164. It was a Grave, yet bore no Stone
  165. It would have starved a Gnat
  166. I’m ceded—I’ve stopped being Theirs
  167. I’m the little
  168. I’m the little (176)
  169. I’ve known a Heaven, like a Tent
  170. I’ve none to tell me to but Thee
  171. Let Us play Yesterday
  172. Letter 257 (late March 1862? - Franklin: December 1861) Samuel Bowles
  173. Letter 275 (mid-November 1862) Samuel Bowles
  174. Letter 350 (about 1870) Susan Gilbert Dickinson
  175. Letter 872 - To Charles H. Clark, Mid October 1883
  176. Life—is what we make of it
  177. Love—is that later Thing than Death
  178. Make me a picture of the sun
  179. Many a phrase has the English language
  180. Members of the Resurrection
  181. Moon and Star
  182. Musicians Wrestle Everywhere
  183. My Faith is larger than the Hills
  184. My Life
  185. My Life had stood𑁋a ǀoaded Gun
  186. My period had come for Prayer
  187. My wheel is in the dark
  188. My Worthiness is all my Doubt
  189. Myself was formed—a Carpenter
  190. Nature, the Gentlest Mother
  191. No Notice gave She, but a Change
  192. Of Bronze—and Blaze
  193. Of Brussels—it was not
  194. Of nearness to her sundered Things
  195. One Anguish—in a Crowd
  196. One Blessing had I than the rest
  197. One Crucifixion is recorded—only
  198. One day is there of the series
  199. One Life of so much Consequence!
  200. One need not be a chamber to be haunted
  201. One Sister have I in our house (14)
  202. One Year ago—jots what?
  203. Only a Shrine, but Mine
  204. Oriole
  205. Our little Kinsmen—after Rain
  206. Out of sight? What of that?
  207. Possibility
  208. Rain In Loves
  209. Read—Sweet—how others—strove
  210. Robbed by Death—but that was easy
  211. Safe in Their Alabaster Chambers
  212. Sanctuary Privileges
  213. Savior! I’ve no one else to tell
  214. She bore it till the simple veins
  215. She lay as if at play
  216. She rose to his requirement, dropped
  217. Sic transit gloria mundi
  218. Struck, was I, not yet by Lightning
  219. Sweet Mountains—Ye tell Me no lie
  220. That after Horror—that ’twas us
  221. The Admirations—and Contempts—of time
  222. The Battle fought between the Soul
  223. The Bible Is An Antique Volume
  224. The Birds begun at Four o’clock
  225. The Child’s faith is new
  226. The Court is far away
  227. The Day undressed—Herself
  228. The Doomed—regard the Sunrise
  229. The face I carry with me—last
  230. The first Day that I was a Life
  231. The Grass So Little Has to Do
  232. The Heaven vests for Each
  233. The Lightning playeth—all the while
  234. The Loneliness One dare not sound
  235. The lonesome for they know not What
  236. The Love a Life can show Below
  237. The Luxury to apprehend
  238. The Months have ends—the Years—a knot
  239. The Moon is distant from the Sea
  240. The Moon was but a Chin of Gold
  241. The name—of it—is
  242. The Outer—from the Inner
  243. The Props assist the House
  244. The Robin’s my Criterion for Tune
  245. The Sun kept stooping—stooping
  246. The Sunrise runs for Both
  247. The Trees like Tassels—hit—and swung
  248. The Whole of it came not at once
  249. The Winters are so short
  250. The World—stands—solemner—to me
  251. There came a wind like a bugle
  252. There is a June when Corn is cut
  253. There is a Languor of the Life
  254. There is a morn
  255. There is a morn by men unseen
  256. There is a word
  257. There is another sky
  258. There’s a Certain Slant of Light
  259. There’s something quieter than sleep
  260. These Are the Days
  261. They called me to the Window, for
  262. They put Us far apart
  263. They Shut Me Up in Prose
  264. This Chasm, Sweet, upon my life
  265. This Consciousness that is aware (822)
  266. This is a Blossom of the Brain
  267. Tho’ my destiny be Fustian
  268. Three times—we parted—Breath—and I
  269. Through lane it lay—through bramble
  270. Till Death—is narrow Loving
  271. Title divine—is mine!
  272. To die—takes just a little while
  273. To interrupt His Yellow Plan
  274. To My Wife
  275. To put this World down, like a Bundle
  276. Träumerei
  277. Trust in the Unexpected
  278. Two Travellers perishing in Snow
  279. T’is So Much Joy
  280. Under the Light, yet under
  281. Unit, like Death, for Whom?
  282. Unto like Story—Trouble has enticed me
  283. Unto Me? I do not know you—
  284. We
  285. We -- Bee and I -- live by the quaffing --
  286. We do not play on Graves
  287. We don’t cry—Tim and I
  288. We Grow Accustomed to the Dark
  289. We should not mind so small a flower
  290. Wedding Wind
  291. Wert Thou but ill—that I might show thee
  292. What did They do since I saw Them?
  293. What I see not, I better see
  294. What If I Say I Shall Not Wait!
  295. What is
  296. What shall I do—it whimpers so
  297. When we stand on the tops of Things
  298. Where bells no more affright the morn
  299. Who never lost
  300. Who occupies this House?
  301. Why do I love You, Sir?
  302. Why—do they shut Me out of Heaven?
  303. Will there really be a
  304. Will There Really Be a Morning?
  305. Will There Really Be A Morning?
  306. Winter Afternoons
  307. Without this—there is nought
  308. XVI
  309. You love me—you are sure
  310. You see I cannot see—your lifetime
  311. You taught me Waiting with Myself
  312. You’ll find—it when you try to die
  313. You’re right
  314. You’ve seen Balloons set—Haven’t You?
  315. ’Tis not that Dying hurts us so
  316. ’Tis so appalling — it exhilarates
  317. ’Twas just this time, last year, I died
  318. ’Twas like a Maelstrom, with a notch