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Описание:
Полное собрание стихотворений.
Содержание:
- Cristanne Miller. Preface, стр. VII-X
- Cristanne Miller. Introduction, стр. 1-22
- Cristanne Miller. Abbreviations & Reading Guide, стр. 23-29
- The Fascicles
- Fascicle One
- Sheet One c. late summer 1858
- Emily Dickinson. “The Gentian weaves her fringes —…” (стихотворение), стр. 33
- Emily Dickinson. “A brief, but patient illness —…” (стихотворение), стр. 33
- Emily Dickinson. “In the name of the Bee —…” (стихотворение), стр. 33
- Emily Dickinson. “Frequently the woods are pink —…” (стихотворение), стр. 33-34
- Emily Dickinson. “A sepal — petal — and a thorn…” (стихотворение), стр. 34
- Emily Dickinson. “Distrustful of the Gentian —…” (стихотворение), стр. 34
- Emily Dickinson. “Flees so the phantom meadow…” (стихотворение), стр. 34
- Emily Dickinson. “We lose — because we win —…” (стихотворение), стр. 34
- Emily Dickinson. “All these my banners be…” (стихотворение), стр. 35
- Emily Dickinson. “To lose — if One can find again —…” (стихотворение), стр. 35
- Emily Dickinson. “To him who keeps an Orchis’ heart —…” (стихотворение), стр. 35
- Sheet Two c. summer 1858
- Emily Dickinson. “I had a guinea golden —…” (стихотворение), стр. 35-36
- Emily Dickinson. “There is a morn by men unseen —…” (стихотворение), стр. 36-37
- Emily Dickinson. “As if I asked a common alms —…” (стихотворение), стр. 37
- Emily Dickinson. “She slept beneath a tree —…” (стихотворение), стр. 37
- Sheet Three c. summer 1858
- Emily Dickinson. “The feet of people walking home…” (стихотворение), стр. 37-38
- Emily Dickinson. “It’s all I have to bring today —…” (стихотворение), стр. 38
- Emily Dickinson. “Morns like these — we parted —…” (стихотворение), стр. 38-39
- Emily Dickinson. “So has a Daisy vanished…” (стихотворение), стр. 39
- Emily Dickinson. “If those I loved were lost…” (стихотворение), стр. 39
- Sheet Four c. summer 1858
- Emily Dickinson. “Adrift! A little boat adrift!..” (стихотворение), стр. 39-40
- Emily Dickinson. “Summer for thee, grant I may be…” (стихотворение), стр. 40
- Emily Dickinson. “When Roses cease to bloom, Sir…” (стихотворение), стр. 40
- Emily Dickinson. “Oh if remembering were forgetting —…” (стихотворение), стр. 40
- Emily Dickinson. “On this wondrous sea — sailing silently —…” (стихотворение), стр. 41
- Emily Dickinson. “Garlands for Queens, may be —…” (стихотворение), стр. 41
- Emily Dickinson. “Nobody knows this little Rose —…” (стихотворение), стр. 41
- Fascicle Two
- Sheet One c. late 1858
- Emily Dickinson. “There is a word…” (стихотворение), стр. 42
- Emily Dickinson. “Through lane it lay — thro’ bramble —…” (стихотворение), стр. 42-43
- Emily Dickinson. “The Guest is gold and crimson —…” (стихотворение), стр. 43
- Emily Dickinson. Snow flakes (“I counted till they danced so…”) (стихотворение), стр. 43
- Emily Dickinson. “Before the ice is in the pools —…” (стихотворение), стр. 43-44
- Emily Dickinson. “By such and such an offering…” (стихотворение), стр. 44
- Sheet Two c. early 1859
- Emily Dickinson. “It did not surprise me —…” (стихотворение), стр. 44-45
- Emily Dickinson. “When I count the seeds…” (стихотворение), стр. 45
- Emily Dickinson. “Bless God, he went as soldiers…” (стихотворение), стр. 45
- Emily Dickinson. “If I should cease to bring a Rose…” (стихотворение), стр. 45
- Emily Dickinson. “One Sister have I in the house —…” (стихотворение), стр. 46
- Sheet Three early 1859
- Emily Dickinson. “Lethe” in my flower…” (стихотворение), стр. 46-47
- Emily Dickinson. “To venerate the simple days…” (стихотворение), стр. 47
- Emily Dickinson. “I’ve got an arrow here…” (стихотворение), стр. 47
- Emily Dickinson. “I robbed the Woods —…” (стихотворение), стр. 47
- Emily Dickinson. “A Day! Help! Help!..” (стихотворение), стр. 48
- Emily Dickinson. “Could live — did live —…” (стихотворение), стр. 48
- Emily Dickinson. “If she had been the Mistletoe…” (стихотворение), стр. 48
- Sheet Four c. spring 1859
- Emily Dickinson. “My Wheel is in the dark!..” (стихотворение), стр. 49
- Emily Dickinson. “There’s something quieter than sleep…” (стихотворение), стр. 49
- Emily Dickinson. “I keep my pledge…” (стихотворение), стр. 50
- Emily Dickinson. “Heart! We will forget him!..” (стихотворение), стр. 50
- Emily Dickinson. “Once more, my now bewildered Dove…” (стихотворение), стр. 50
- Emily Dickinson. “Baffled for just a day or two —…” (стихотворение), стр. 50-51
- Fascicle Three
- Sheet One c. spring 1859
- Emily Dickinson. “Delayed till she had ceased to know —…” (стихотворение), стр. 52
- Emily Dickinson. “Some things that fly there be —…” (стихотворение), стр. 52
- Emily Dickinson. “Within my reach!..” (стихотворение), стр. 53
- Emily Dickinson. “So bashful when I spied her!..” (стихотворение), стр. 53
- Emily Dickinson. “My friend must be a Bird —…” (стихотворение), стр. 53
- Emily Dickinson. “Went up a year this evening!..” (стихотворение), стр. 53-54
- Sheet Two c. spring 1859
- Emily Dickinson. “Angels, in the early morning…” (стихотворение), стр. 54
- Emily Dickinson. “My nosegays are for Captives —…” (стихотворение), стр. 54-55
- Emily Dickinson. “Sexton! My Master’s sleeping here…” (стихотворение), стр. 55
- Emily Dickinson. “The rainbow never tells me…” (стихотворение), стр. 55
- Emily Dickinson. “One dignity delays for all —…” (стихотворение), стр. 55-56
- Emily Dickinson. “As by the dead we love to sit —…” (стихотворение), стр. 56
- Emily Dickinson. “New feet within my garden go —…” (стихотворение), стр. 56
- Emily Dickinson. “I hide myself within my flower…” (стихотворение), стр. 56
- Sheet Three c. autumn 1858
- Emily Dickinson. “I never told the buried gold…” (стихотворение), стр. 56-57
- Emily Dickinson. “I never lost as much but twice —…” (стихотворение), стр. 57
- Emily Dickinson. “I haven’t told my garden yet —…” (стихотворение), стр. 57-58
- Emily Dickinson. “I often passed the Village…” (стихотворение), стр. 58
- Sheet Four c. autumn 1858
- Emily Dickinson. “The morns are meeker than they were —…” (стихотворение), стр. 58-59
- Emily Dickinson. “Whether my bark went down at sea —…” (стихотворение), стр. 59
- Emily Dickinson. “Taken from men — this morning —…” (стихотворение), стр. 59
- Emily Dickinson. “Sleep is supposed to be…” (стихотворение), стр. 59-60
- Emily Dickinson. “If I should die —…” (стихотворение), стр. 60
- Emily Dickinson. “By Chivalries as tiny…” (стихотворение), стр. 60
- Fascicle Four
- Sheet One c. summer 1859
- Emily Dickinson. “Perhaps you’d like to buy a flower…” (стихотворение), стр. 61
- Emily Dickinson. “Water, is taught by thirst…” (стихотворение), стр. 61
- Emily Dickinson. “Have you got a Brook in your little heart…” (стихотворение), стр. 61-62
- Emily Dickinson. “Flowers — Well — if anybody…” (стихотворение), стр. 62
- Emily Dickinson. “Pigmy seraphs — gone astray…” (стихотворение), стр. 62-63
- Sheet Two c. summer 1859
- Emily Dickinson. “Heart not so heavy as mine…” (стихотворение), стр. 63
- Emily Dickinson. “Soul, Wilt thou toss again?..” (стихотворение), стр. 63-64
- Emily Dickinson. “An altered look about the hills —…” (стихотворение), стр. 64
- Emily Dickinson. “Some, too fragile for winter winds…” (стихотворение), стр. 64
- Sheet Three c. summer 1859
- Emily Dickinson. “Whose are the little beds — I asked…” (стихотворение), стр. 65
- Emily Dickinson. “For every Bird a nest…” (стихотворение), стр. 65-66
- Emily Dickinson. “They have not chosen me” — he said —…” (стихотворение), стр. 66
- Sheet Four c. summer 1859
- Emily Dickinson. “She bore it till the simple veins…” (стихотворение), стр. 66-67
- Emily Dickinson. “We should not mind so small a flower…” (стихотворение), стр. 67
- Emily Dickinson. “This heart that broke so long —…” (стихотворение), стр. 67
- Emily Dickinson. “On such a night, or such a night…” (стихотворение), стр. 67-68
- Fascicle Five
- Sheet One c. summer 1859
- Emily Dickinson. “So from the mould…” (стихотворение), стр. 69
- Emily Dickinson. “Artists wrestled here!..” (стихотворение), стр. 69
- Emily Dickinson. “Success is counted sweetest…” (стихотворение), стр. 69-70
- Emily Dickinson. “The Bee is not afraid of me…” (стихотворение), стр. 70
- Emily Dickinson. “Where bells no more affright the morn —…” (стихотворение), стр. 70
- Emily Dickinson. “Ambition cannot find him —…” (стихотворение), стр. 70-71
- Emily Dickinson. “Our share of night to bear —…” (стихотворение), стр. 71
- Sheet Two c. summer 1859
- Emily Dickinson. “Good night,” because we must!..” (стихотворение), стр. 71
- Emily Dickinson. “South winds jostle them —…” (стихотворение), стр. 71
- Emily Dickinson. “Low at my problem bending…” (стихотворение), стр. 71-72
- Emily Dickinson. “What Inn is this…” (стихотворение), стр. 72
- Emily Dickinson. “I had some things that I called mine —…” (стихотворение), стр. 72
- Emily Dickinson. “In rags mysterious as these…” (стихотворение), стр. 73
- Emily Dickinson. “My friend attacks my friend!..” (стихотворение), стр. 73
- Sheet Three c. summer 1859
- Emily Dickinson. “Arcturus” is his other name —…” (стихотворение), стр. 73-74
- Emily Dickinson. “Talk with prudence to a Beggar…” (стихотворение), стр. 74
- Emily Dickinson. “If this is “fading”…” (стихотворение), стр. 74-75
- Emily Dickinson. “As Watchers hang upon the East —…” (стихотворение), стр. 75
- Emily Dickinson. “Her breast is fit for pearls…” (стихотворение), стр. 75
- Sheet Four c. summer 1859
- Emily Dickinson. “A something in a summer’s Day…” (стихотворение), стр. 75-76
- Emily Dickinson. “A throe upon the features —…” (стихотворение), стр. 76
- Emily Dickinson. “Glowing is her Bonnet —…” (стихотворение), стр. 76-77
- Emily Dickinson. “Many cross the Rhine…” (стихотворение), стр. 77
- Emily Dickinson. “In lands I never saw — they say…” (стихотворение), стр. 77
- Emily Dickinson. “For each extatic instant…” (стихотворение), стр. 77
- Fascicle Six
- Sheet One c. early 1860
- Emily Dickinson. “Who never lost, are unprepared…” (стихотворение), стр. 78
- Emily Dickinson. “A Lady red — amid the Hill…” (стихотворение), стр. 78-79
- Emily Dickinson. “To fight aloud, is very brave —…” (стихотворение), стр. 79
- Emily Dickinson. “‘Houses’ — so the Wise men tell me —…” (стихотворение), стр. 79
- Sheet Two c. early 1860
- Emily Dickinson. “Bring me the sunset in a cup —…” (стихотворение), стр. 79-80
- Emily Dickinson. “She died at play —…” (стихотворение), стр. 80
- Emily Dickinson. “Cocoon above! Cocoon below!..” (стихотворение), стр. 80-81
- Emily Dickinson. “Exultation is the going…” (стихотворение), стр. 81
- Emily Dickinson. “I never hear the word “Escape”…” (стихотворение), стр. 81
- Sheet Three c. late 1859
- Emily Dickinson. “These are the days when Birds come back —…” (стихотворение), стр. 81-82
- Emily Dickinson. “Besides the Autumn poets sing…” (стихотворение), стр. 82
- Emily Dickinson. “Safe in their Alabaster Chambers —…” (стихотворение), стр. 83
- Emily Dickinson. “A poor — torn heart — a tattered heart —…” (стихотворение), стр. 83
- Sheet Four c. late 1859
- Emily Dickinson. “I bring an unaccustomed wine…” (стихотворение), стр. 83-84
- Emily Dickinson. “As children bid the Guest “Good night”…” (стихотворение), стр. 84
- Emily Dickinson. “Going to Heaven!..” (стихотворение), стр. 84-85
- Emily Dickinson. “Our lives are Swiss —…” (стихотворение), стр. 85
- Fascicle Seven
- Sheet One c. early to spring 1860
- Emily Dickinson. “A little East of Jordan…” (стихотворение), стр. 86
- Emily Dickinson. “All overgrown by cunning moss…” (стихотворение), стр. 86-87
- Emily Dickinson. “Gathered from many wanderings –...” (отрывок), стр. 87
- Emily Dickinson. “A science — so the Savans say…” (стихотворение), стр. 87
- Emily Dickinson. “Will there really be a “morning”?..” (стихотворение), стр. 87-88
- Emily Dickinson. “Great Caesar! Condescend…” (стихотворение), стр. 88
- Sheet Two c. spring 1860
- Emily Dickinson. “I have a King, who does not speak —…” (стихотворение), стр. 88
- Emily Dickinson. “Where I have lost, I softer tread —…” (стихотворение), стр. 88-89
- Emily Dickinson. “She went as quiet as the Dew…” (стихотворение), стр. 89
- Emily Dickinson. “To hang our head — ostensibly —…” (стихотворение), стр. 89
- Emily Dickinson. “The Daisy follows soft the Sun —…” (стихотворение), стр. 89-90
- Sheet Three c. early 1860
- Emily Dickinson. “Like her the Saints retire…” (стихотворение), стр. 90
- Emily Dickinson. “Papa above!..” (стихотворение), стр. 90
- Emily Dickinson. “’Twas such a little — little boat…” (стихотворение), стр. 91
- Emily Dickinson. “Sown in dishonor”!..” (стихотворение), стр. 91
- Emily Dickinson. “She died – this was the way she died…” (стихотворение), стр. 91
- Emily Dickinson. “If pain for peace prepares…” (стихотворение), стр. 91-92
- Emily Dickinson. “Surgeons must be very careful…” (стихотворение), стр. 92
- Sheet Four c. spring 1860
- Emily Dickinson. “Some Rainbow — coming from the Fair!..” (стихотворение), стр. 92-93
- Emily Dickinson. “By a flower — By a letter…” (стихотворение), стр. 93
- Emily Dickinson. “I can’t tell you — but you feel it —…” (стихотворение), стр. 93
- Fascicle Eight
- Sheet One c. summer 1860
- Emily Dickinson. “A wounded Deer — leaps highest —…” (стихотворение), стр. 94
- Emily Dickinson. “The Sun kept stooping — stooping — low!..” (стихотворение), стр. 94
- Emily Dickinson. “I met a King this Afternoon!..” (стихотворение), стр. 95
- Sheet Two c. summer 1860
- Emily Dickinson. “To learn the Transport by the Pain —…” (стихотворение), стр. 95-96
- Emily Dickinson. “If the foolish, call them “flowers” —…” (стихотворение), стр. 96
- Emily Dickinson. “In Ebon Box, when years have flown…” (стихотворение), стр. 97
- Emily Dickinson. “Portraits are to daily faces…” (стихотворение), стр. 97
- Sheet Three c. spring 1860
- Emily Dickinson. “Wait till the Majesty of Death…” (стихотворение), стр. 97-98
- Emily Dickinson. “’Tis so much joy! ’Tis so much joy!..” (стихотворение), стр. 98
- Emily Dickinson. “A fuzzy fellow, without feet —…” (стихотворение), стр. 98-99
- Emily Dickinson. “At last, to be identified!..” (стихотворение), стр. 99
- Sheet Four c. spring 1860
- Emily Dickinson. “I have never seen ‘Volcanoes’ —…” (стихотворение), стр. 99-100
- Emily Dickinson. “Dust is the only Secret…” (стихотворение), стр. 100
- Emily Dickinson. “I’m the little “Heart’s Ease”!..” (стихотворение), стр. 100-101
- Emily Dickinson. “Ah, Necromancy Sweet!..” (стихотворение), стр. 101
- Sheet Five c. summer 1860
- Emily Dickinson. “Except to Heaven, she is nought…” (стихотворение), стр. 101
- Emily Dickinson. “Pictures are to daily faces…” (стихотворение), стр. 102
- Emily Dickinson. “I cautious, scanned my little life —…” (стихотворение), стр. 102
- Emily Dickinson. “If I could bribe them by a Rose…” (стихотворение), стр. 102-103
- Emily Dickinson. “As if some little Arctic flower…” (стихотворение), стр. 103
- Fascicle Nine
- Sheet One c. summer 1861
- Emily Dickinson. “What shall I do — it whimpers so —…” (стихотворение), стр. 104
- Emily Dickinson. “How many times these low feet staggered —…” (стихотворение), стр. 104
- Emily Dickinson. “Make me a picture of the sun —…” (стихотворение), стр. 105
- Emily Dickinson. “Bound — a trouble —…” (стихотворение), стр. 105
- Leaf Two c. summer 1861
- Emily Dickinson. “What is — “Paradise” —…” (стихотворение), стр. 105-106
- Sheet Three c. spring 1861
- Emily Dickinson. “The murmur of a Bee…” (стихотворение), стр. 106
- Emily Dickinson. “You love me — you are sure —…” (стихотворение), стр. 106-107
- Emily Dickinson. “My River runs to Thee —…” (стихотворение), стр. 107
- Emily Dickinson. “It’s such a little thing to weep —…” (стихотворение), стр. 107
- Emily Dickinson. “He was weak, and I was strong — then —…” (стихотворение), стр. 107-108
- Sheet Four c. early spring 1861
- Emily Dickinson. “The Skies can’t keep their secret!..” (стихотворение), стр. 108
- Emily Dickinson. “Poor little Heart!..” (стихотворение), стр. 108-109
- Emily Dickinson. “I shall know why — when Time is over —…” (стихотворение), стр. 109
- Emily Dickinson. “On this long storm the Rainbow rose —…” (стихотворение), стр. 109
- Sheet Five c. late spring 1861
- Emily Dickinson. “Musicians wrestle everywhere —…” (стихотворение), стр. 109-110
- Emily Dickinson. “For this — accepted Breath —…” (стихотворение), стр. 110
- Emily Dickinson. “We don’t cry — Tim and I —…” (стихотворение), стр. 111
- Sheet Six c. spring 1861
- Emily Dickinson. “Dying! Dying in the night!..” (стихотворение), стр. 111-112
- Emily Dickinson. “Morning — is the place for Dew —…” (стихотворение), стр. 112
- Emily Dickinson. “An awful Tempest mashed the air —…” (стихотворение), стр. 112
- Emily Dickinson. “I’m “wife” — I’ve finished that —…” (стихотворение), стр. 112-113
- Emily Dickinson. “I stole them from a Bee —…” (стихотворение), стр. 113
- Emily Dickinson. “Two swimmers wrestled on the spar —…” (стихотворение), стр. 113
- Emily Dickinson. “My eye is fuller than my vase —…” (стихотворение), стр. 113
- Sheet Seven c. late spring 1861
- Emily Dickinson. “He forgot — and I — remembered —…” (стихотворение), стр. 113-114
- Emily Dickinson. “A Slash of Blue! A sweep of Gray!..” (стихотворение), стр. 114
- Emily Dickinson. “I should not dare to leave my friend…” (стихотворение), стр. 114
- Emily Dickinson. “The Flower must not blame the Bee —…” (стихотворение), стр. 114-115
- Emily Dickinson. “Some — keep the Sabbath — going to church —…” (стихотворение), стр. 115
- Fascicle Ten
- Sheet One c. second half of 1861
- Emily Dickinson. “We — Bee and I — live by the quaffing —…” (стихотворение), стр. 116
- Emily Dickinson. “God permits industrious Angels —…” (стихотворение), стр. 116-117
- Emily Dickinson. “The Sun — just touched the Morning…” (стихотворение), стр. 117
- Emily Dickinson. “The Lamp burns sure — within —…” (стихотворение), стр. 117
- Sheet Two c. early 1861
- Emily Dickinson. “Tho’ my destiny be Fustian —…” (стихотворение), стр. 117-118
- Emily Dickinson. “Tho’ I get home how late — how late —…” (стихотворение), стр. 118
- Emily Dickinson. “The Rose did caper on her cheek —…” (стихотворение), стр. 118-119
- Emily Dickinson. “With thee, in the Desert —…” (стихотворение), стр. 119
- Emily Dickinson. “Faith is a fine invention…” (стихотворение), стр. 119
- Emily Dickinson. “The thought beneath so slight a film —…” (стихотворение), стр. 119
- Sheet Three c. early 1861
- Emily Dickinson. “I’ll tell you how the Sun rose —…” (стихотворение), стр. 119-120
- Emily Dickinson. “A little Bread — A crust – a crumb —…” (стихотворение), стр. 120
- Emily Dickinson. “Just lost, when I was saved!..” (стихотворение), стр. 120-121
- Emily Dickinson. “Come slowly — Eden!..” (стихотворение), стр. 121
- Emily Dickinson. “Least Rivers — docile to some sea…” (стихотворение), стр. 121
- Sheet Four c. second half of 1861
- Emily Dickinson. “One life of so much consequence!..” (стихотворение), стр. 121-122
- Emily Dickinson. “You’re right — “the way is narrow” —…” (стихотворение), стр. 122
- Emily Dickinson. “Safe in their Alabaster chambers —…” (стихотворение), стр. 122-122
- Emily Dickinson. “Springs – shake the sills –…” (отрывок), стр. 122
- Emily Dickinson. “Springs – shake the seals –…” (отрывок), стр. 123
- Sheet Five c. second half of 1861
- Emily Dickinson. “The Court is far away —…” (стихотворение), стр. 123
- Emily Dickinson. “If He dissolve — then — there is nothing — more —…” (стихотворение), стр. 123-124
- Emily Dickinson. “I think just how my shape will rise —…” (стихотворение), стр. 124
- Emily Dickinson. “I’ve nothing Else — to bring, You know —…” (стихотворение), стр. 124
- Fascicle Eleven
- Sheet One c. late 1861
- Emily Dickinson. “A Mien to move a Queen —…” (стихотворение), стр. 125
- Emily Dickinson. “The Drop, that wrestles in the Sea —…” (стихотворение), стр. 126
- Emily Dickinson. “The Robin’s my Criterion for Tune —…” (стихотворение), стр. 126
- Emily Dickinson. “I’ve known a Heaven, like a Tent —…” (стихотворение), стр. 126-127
- Leaf Two c. late 1861
- Emily Dickinson. “I came to buy a smile — today —…” (стихотворение), стр. 127
- Leaf Three c. late 1861
- Emily Dickinson. “A Clock stopped —…” (стихотворение), стр. 127-128
- Leaf Four c. late 1861
- Emily Dickinson. “I’m Nobody! Who are you?..” (стихотворение), стр. 128
- Emily Dickinson. “I held a Jewel in my fingers —…” (стихотворение), стр. 128
- Leaf Five c. summer 1861
- Emily Dickinson. “It is easy to work when the soul is at play —…” (стихотворение), стр. 129
- Emily Dickinson. “That after Horror — that ’twas us —…” (стихотворение), стр. 129
- Sheet Six c. late 1861
- Emily Dickinson. “Ah, Moon, and Star!..” (стихотворение), стр. 129-130
- Emily Dickinson. “Just so — Christ — raps —…” (стихотворение), стр. 130
- Emily Dickinson. “Forever at His side to walk —…” (стихотворение), стр. 130-131
- Emily Dickinson. “It can’t be “Summer”!..” (стихотворение), стр. 131
- Sheet Seven c. late 1861
- Emily Dickinson. “What would I give to see his face?..” (стихотворение), стр. 131-132
- Emily Dickinson. “Rearrange a “Wife’s” Affection!..” (стихотворение), стр. 132
- Sheet Eight c. late 1861
- Emily Dickinson. “Why — do they shut me out of Heaven?..” (стихотворение), стр. 133
- Emily Dickinson. “Wild nights — Wild nights!..” (стихотворение), стр. 133
- Emily Dickinson. “I shall keep singing!..” (стихотворение), стр. 133-134
- Emily Dickinson. “Over the fence —…” (стихотворение), стр. 134
- Fascicle Twelve
- Sheet One c. early 1861
- Emily Dickinson. “I taste a liquor never brewed —…” (стихотворение), стр. 135
- Emily Dickinson. Pine Bough (“A feather from the Whippowil…”) (стихотворение), стр. 135
- Emily Dickinson. “I lost a World — the other day!..” (стихотворение), стр. 136
- Emily Dickinson. “If I shouldn’t be alive…” (стихотворение), стр. 136
- Emily Dickinson. “I’ve heard an Organ talk, sometimes —…” (стихотворение), стр. 136
- Emily Dickinson. “A transport one cannot contain…” (стихотворение), стр. 136-137
- Emily Dickinson. “Faith” is a fine invention…” (стихотворение), стр. 137
- Sheet Two c. early 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “I got so I could hear his name —…” (стихотворение), стр. 137-138
- Emily Dickinson. “A single Screw of Flesh…” (стихотворение), стр. 138
- Emily Dickinson. “A Weight with Needles on the pounds —…” (стихотворение), стр. 138
- Sheet Three c. early 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “Father — I bring thee — not myself —…” (стихотворение), стр. 139
- Emily Dickinson. “Where Ships of Purple — gently toss —…” (стихотворение), стр. 139
- Emily Dickinson. “This — is the land — the Sunset washes —…” (стихотворение), стр. 139
- Emily Dickinson. “The Doomed — regard the Sunrise…” (стихотворение), стр. 139, 141
- Emily Dickinson. “Jesus! thy Crucifix…” (стихотворение), стр. 141
- Emily Dickinson. “Did we disobey Him?..” (стихотворение), стр. 141
- Leaf Four c. early 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “Unto like Story — Trouble has enticed me —…” (стихотворение), стр. 141-142
- Sheet Five c. early 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “One Year ago — jots what?..” (стихотворение), стр. 142-143
- Emily Dickinson. “It’s like the Light —…” (стихотворение), стр. 143
- Emily Dickinson. “Alone, I cannot be —…” (стихотворение), стр. 143-144
- Sheet Six c. early 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “He put the Belt around my life —…” (стихотворение), стр. 144
- Emily Dickinson. “The only Ghost I ever saw…” (стихотворение), стр. 144-145
- Sheet Seven c. early 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “Doubt Me! My Dim Companion!..” (стихотворение), стр. 145
- Emily Dickinson. “Many a phrase has the English language —…” (стихотворение), стр. 146
- Sheet Eight c. early 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “Of all the Sounds despatched abroad —…” (стихотворение), стр. 146-147
- Emily Dickinson. “Her smile was shaped like other smiles —…” (стихотворение), стр. 147
- Fascicle Thirteen
- Sheet One c. early 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “I know some lonely Houses off the Road…” (стихотворение), стр. 148-149
- Emily Dickinson. “I can wade Grief —…” (стихотворение), стр. 149
- Sheet Two c. early 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “You see I cannot see — your lifetime —…” (стихотворение), стр. 149-150
- Emily Dickinson. “Hope” is the thing with feathers —…” (стихотворение), стр. 150
- Emily Dickinson. “To die — takes just a little while —…” (стихотворение), стр. 150-151
- Emily Dickinson. “If I’m lost — now —…” (стихотворение), стр. 151
- Sheet Three c. early 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “Delight is as the flight —…” (стихотворение), стр. 151-152
- Emily Dickinson. “She sweeps with many-colored Brooms —…” (стихотворение), стр. 152
- Emily Dickinson. “Of Bronze — and Blaze —…” (стихотворение), стр. 152-153
- Emily Dickinson. “There’s a certain Slant of light…” (стихотворение), стр. 153
- Sheet Four c. early 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “Blazing in Gold — and…” (стихотворение), стр. 153-154
- Emily Dickinson. “Good Night! Which put the Candle out?..” (стихотворение), стр. 154
- Emily Dickinson. “Read — Sweet — how others — strove —…” (стихотворение), стр. 154
- Emily Dickinson. “Put up my lute!..” (стихотворение), стр. 155
- Sheet Five c. early 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “There came a Day — at Summer’s full —…” (стихотворение), стр. 155-156
- Emily Dickinson. “The lonesome for they know not What —…” (стихотворение), стр. 156
- Sheet Six c. early 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “How the old Mountains drip with Sunset…” (стихотворение), стр. 156-157
- Emily Dickinson. “Of Tribulation, these are They…” (стихотворение), стр. 157
- Emily Dickinson. “If your Nerve, deny you —…” (стихотворение), стр. 158
- Fascicle Fourteen
- Sheet One c. early 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “The maddest dream — recedes — unrealized —…” (стихотворение), стр. 159
- Emily Dickinson. “What if I say I shall not wait!..” (стихотворение), стр. 159-160
- Emily Dickinson. “Ah, Moon — and Star!..” (стихотворение), стр. 160
- Emily Dickinson. “A Shady friend — for Torrid days —…” (стихотворение), стр. 160
- Sheet Two c. early 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “A solemn thing — it was — I said —…” (стихотворение), стр. 161
- Emily Dickinson. “I breathed enough to take the Trick —…” (стихотворение), стр. 161
- Emily Dickinson. “Kill your Balm — and its Odors bless you —…” (стихотворение), стр. 161-162
- Emily Dickinson. “Heaven” — is what I cannot reach!..” (стихотворение), стр. 162
- Leaf Three c. late summer 1858
- Emily Dickinson. “The feet of people walking home…” (стихотворение), стр. 162-163
- Sheet Four c. autumn 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “Inconceivably solemn!..” (стихотворение), стр. 163
- Emily Dickinson. “More Life — went out — when He went…” (стихотворение), стр. 163-164
- Emily Dickinson. “The Months have ends — the Years — a knot —…” (стихотворение), стр. 164
- Emily Dickinson. “Removed from Accident of Loss…” (стихотворение), стр. 164-165
- Sheet Five c. autumn 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “Your Riches — taught me — Poverty…” (стихотворение), стр. 165-166
- Emily Dickinson. “A Toad, can die of Light —…” (стихотворение), стр. 166
- Emily Dickinson. “There are two Ripenings —…” (стихотворение), стр. 166
- Sheet Six c. autumn 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “It ceased to hurt me, though so slow…” (стихотворение), стр. 166-167
- Emily Dickinson. “Give little Anguish…” (стихотворение), стр. 167
- Fascicle Fifteen
- Sheet One c. autumn 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “The first Day’s Night had come —…” (стихотворение), стр. 168
- Emily Dickinson. “The Color of the Grave is Green —…” (стихотворение), стр. 168-169
- Sheet Two c. autumn 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “’Twas like a Maelstrom, with a notch…” (стихотворение), стр. 169-170
- Emily Dickinson. “I gave myself to Him —…” (стихотворение), стр. 170
- Emily Dickinson. “Sunset at Night — is natural —…” (стихотворение), стр. 170-171
- Sheet Three c. autumn 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “We grow accustomed to the Dark —…” (стихотворение), стр. 171
- Emily Dickinson. “You’ll know it — as you know ’tis Noon —…” (стихотворение), стр. 171-172
- Emily Dickinson. “A Charm invests a face…” (стихотворение), стр. 172
- Sheet Four c. autumn 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “If I may have it, when it’s dead…” (стихотворение), стр. 172-173
- Emily Dickinson. “I read my sentence — steadily —…” (стихотворение), стр. 173
- Sheet Five c. autumn 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “A Murmur in the Trees — to note —…” (стихотворение), стр. 173-174
- Emily Dickinson. “It is dead — Find it —…” (стихотворение), стр. 174
- Emily Dickinson. “Not in this World to see his face —…” (стихотворение), стр. 174-175
- Emily Dickinson. “I found the words to every thought…” (стихотворение), стр. 175
- Sheet Six c. autumn 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “I never felt at Home — Below —…” (стихотворение), стр. 174-175
- Emily Dickinson. “The Body grows without —…” (стихотворение), стр. 176
- Emily Dickinson. “I had been hungry, all the Years —…” (стихотворение), стр. 176
- Fascicle Sixteen
- Sheet One c. summer 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “Before I got my eye put out —…” (стихотворение), стр. 177
- Emily Dickinson. “Of nearness to her sundered Things…” (стихотворение), стр. 177-178
- Sheet Two c. summer 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “Tie the strings to my Life, My Lord…” (стихотворение), стр. 178
- Emily Dickinson. “I like a look of Agony…” (стихотворение), стр. 179
- Emily Dickinson. “I felt a Funeral, in my Brain…” (стихотворение), стр. 179
- Sheet Three c. summer 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “’Tis so appalling — it exhilirates —…” (стихотворение), стр. 179-180
- Emily Dickinson. “How noteless Men, and Pleiads, stand…” (стихотворение), стр. 180
- Emily Dickinson. “When we stand on the tops of Things —…” (стихотворение), стр. 181
- Sheet Four c. summer 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “’Twas just this time, last year, I died…” (стихотворение), стр. 181-182
- Emily Dickinson. “Afraid! Of whom am I afraid?..” (стихотворение), стр. 182
- Emily Dickinson. “He showed me Hights I never saw —…” (стихотворение), стр. 182
- Fascicle Seventeen
- Sheet One c. summer 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “I dreaded that first Robin, so…” (стихотворение), стр. 183
- Emily Dickinson. “I would not paint — a picture —…” (стихотворение), стр. 184
- Sheet Two c. summer 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “He touched me, so I live to know…” (стихотворение), стр. 184-185
- Emily Dickinson. “I had the Glory — that will do —…” (стихотворение), стр. 185
- Emily Dickinson. “She sights a Bird — she chuckles —…” (стихотворение), стр. 185
- Emily Dickinson. “They leave us with the Infinite…” (стихотворение), стр. 185-186
- Sheet Three c. summer 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “I’m ceded — I’ve stopped being Theirs —…” (стихотворение), стр. 186
- Emily Dickinson. “If Anybody’s friend be dead…” (стихотворение), стр. 187
- Sheet Four c. summer 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “It was not Death, for I stood up…” (стихотворение), стр. 187-188
- Emily Dickinson. “If you were coming in the Fall…” (стихотворение), стр. 188-189
- Sheet Five c. summer 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “I felt my life with both my hands…” (стихотворение), стр. 189
- Emily Dickinson. “Perhaps I asked too large —…” (стихотворение), стр. 189
- Emily Dickinson. “A Bird, came down the Walk —…” (стихотворение), стр. 189-190
- Sheet Six c. summer 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “The Soul has Bandaged moments —…” (стихотворение), стр. 190-191
- Emily Dickinson. “Like Flowers, that heard the news of Dews…” (стихотворение), стр. 191
- Fascicle Eighteen
- Sheet One c. autumn 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “It’s thoughts — and just One Heart —…” (стихотворение), стр. 192
- Emily Dickinson. “I know a place where Summer strives…” (стихотворение), стр. 193
- Emily Dickinson. “As far from pity, as complaint —…” (стихотворение), стр. 193
- Sheet Two c. autumn 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “I know that He exists…” (стихотворение), стр. 193
- Emily Dickinson. “He strained my faith —…” (стихотворение), стр. 194
- Emily Dickinson. “I tend my flowers for thee —…” (стихотворение), стр. 194-195
- Sheet Three c. autumn 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “I envy Seas, whereon He rides —…” (стихотворение), стр. 195-196
- Emily Dickinson. “Those fair — fictitious People —…” (стихотворение), стр. 196-197
- Sheet Four c. autumn 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “Within my Garden, rides a Bird…” (стихотворение), стр. 197
- Emily Dickinson. “Is Bliss then, such Abyss —…” (стихотворение), стр. 197-198
- Emily Dickinson. “After great pain, a formal feeling comes —…” (стихотворение), стр. 198
- Emily Dickinson. “This World is not conclusion…” (стихотворение), стр. 198-199
- Sheet Five c. autumn 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “It will be Summer — eventually…” (стихотворение), стр. 199
- Emily Dickinson. “My Reward for Being, was This —…” (стихотворение), стр. 199-200
- Emily Dickinson. “’Twas the old — road — through pain —…” (стихотворение), стр. 200
- Emily Dickinson. “At least — to pray — is left — is left —…” (стихотворение), стр. 200-201
- Sheet Six c. autumn 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “Better — than Music!..” (стихотворение), стр. 201
- Fascicle Nineteen
- Sheet One c. autumn 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “The Grass so little has to do…” (стихотворение), стр. 202
- Emily Dickinson. “All the letters I can write…” (стихотворение), стр. 202-203
- Emily Dickinson. “I cannot dance upon my Toes —…” (стихотворение), стр. 203
- Sheet Two c. autumn 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “Good Morning — Midnight —…” (стихотворение), стр. 203-204
- Emily Dickinson. “I like to see it lap the Miles —…” (стихотворение), стр. 204
- Emily Dickinson. “It don’t sound so terrible — quite — as it did —…” (стихотворение), стр. 204-205
- Sheet Three c. autumn 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “I’ll clutch — and clutch —…” (стихотворение), стр. 205
- Emily Dickinson. “Taking up the fair Ideal…” (стихотворение), стр. 206
- Emily Dickinson. “The Moon is distant from the Sea —…” (стихотворение), стр. 206
- Sheet Four c. autumn 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “It would never be Common — more — I said —…” (стихотворение), стр. 206-207
- Emily Dickinson. “Me — Come! My dazzled face…” (стихотворение), стр. 208
- Emily Dickinson. “Do People moulder equally…” (стихотворение), стр. 208
- Leaf Five c. autumn 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “Knows how to forget!..” (стихотворение), стр. 208-209
- Sheet Six c. autumn 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “We talked as Girls do —…” (стихотворение), стр. 209
- Emily Dickinson. “Empty my Heart, of Thee —…” (стихотворение), стр. 209-210
- Emily Dickinson. “I cried at Pity — not at Pain —…” (стихотворение), стр. 210
- Leaf Seven c. autumn 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “The face I carry with me — last —…” (стихотворение), стр. 211
- Fascicle Twenty
- Sheet One c. autumn 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “I took one Draught of Life —…” (стихотворение), стр. 212
- Emily Dickinson. “A train went through a burial gate…” (стихотворение), стр. 212
- Emily Dickinson. “The Morning after Wo —…” (стихотворение), стр. 212-213
- Emily Dickinson. “Departed — to the Judgment —…” (стихотворение), стр. 213
- Sheet Two c. autumn 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “I think the Hemlock likes to stand…” (стихотворение), стр. 213-214
- Emily Dickinson. “Dare you see a Soul at the “White Heat”?..” (стихотворение), стр. 214
- Emily Dickinson. “To hear an Oriole sing…” (стихотворение), стр. 214-215
- Emily Dickinson. “I reason, Earth is short —…” (стихотворение), стр. 215
- Sheet Three c. autumn 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “To put this World down, like a Bundle —…” (стихотворение), стр. 215
- Emily Dickinson. “Although I put away his life —…” (стихотворение), стр. 216
- Emily Dickinson. “Over and over, like a Tune —…” (стихотворение), стр. 217
- Sheet Four c. autumn 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “One need not be a chamber — to be Haunted —…” (стихотворение), стр. 217
- Emily Dickinson. “Like Some Old fashioned Miracle —…” (стихотворение), стр. 218
- Emily Dickinson. “The Soul selects her own Society —…” (стихотворение), стр. 218
- Sheet Five c. autumn 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “How sick — to wait — in any place — but thine —…” (стихотворение), стр. 218-219
- Emily Dickinson. “Mine — by the Right of the White Election!..” (стихотворение), стр. 219
- Emily Dickinson. “She lay as if at play…” (стихотворение), стр. 219-220
- Emily Dickinson. “Heaven is so far of the Mind…” (стихотворение), стр. 220
- Fascicle Twenty-One
- Sheet One c. late 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “I — Years — had been — from Home —…” (стихотворение), стр. 221
- Emily Dickinson. “You’ll find — it when you try to die —…” (стихотворение), стр. 221-222
- Sheet Two c. late 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “I see thee better — in the Dark —…” (стихотворение), стр. 222
- Emily Dickinson. “Could — I do more — for Thee —…” (стихотворение), стр. 223
- Emily Dickinson. “It would have starved a Gnat —…” (стихотворение), стр. 223
- Emily Dickinson. “They shut me up in Prose —…” (стихотворение), стр. 223
- Sheet Three c. late 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “This was a Poet —…” (стихотворение), стр. 224
- Emily Dickinson. “In falling Timbers buried —…” (стихотворение), стр. 224
- Emily Dickinson. “I died for Beauty — but was scarce…” (стихотворение), стр. 225
- Emily Dickinson. “Dreams — are well — but Waking’s better —…” (стихотворение), стр. 225
- Sheet Four c. late 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “The Outer — from the Inner…” (стихотворение), стр. 225-226
- Emily Dickinson. “At last — to be identified —…” (стихотворение), стр. 226
- Emily Dickinson. “The Malay — took the Pearl —…” (стихотворение), стр. 226
- Emily Dickinson. “Love — thou art high —…” (стихотворение), стр. 226-227
- Sheet Five c. late 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “Our journey had advanced —…” (стихотворение), стр. 227
- Emily Dickinson. “I rose — because He sank —…” (стихотворение), стр. 227-228
- Emily Dickinson. “It was given to me by the Gods —…” (стихотворение), стр. 228
- Fascicle Twenty-Two
- Sheet One c. late 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “A Prison gets to be a friend —…” (стихотворение), стр. 229-230
- Emily Dickinson. “Nature — sometimes sears a Sapling —…” (стихотворение), стр. 230
- Sheet Two c. late 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “She dealt her pretty words like Blades —…” (стихотворение), стр. 230
- Emily Dickinson. “Why do I love” You, Sir?..” (стихотворение), стр. 230
- Emily Dickinson. “The Himmaleh was known to stoop…” (стихотворение), стр. 231
- Emily Dickinson. “We Cover Thee — Sweet Face —…” (стихотворение), стр. 231-232
- Sheet Three c. late 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “Of Being is a Bird…” (стихотворение), стр. 232
- Emily Dickinson. “A long — long Sleep —…” (стихотворение), стр. 232
- Emily Dickinson. “Without this — there is nought —…” (стихотворение), стр. 232-233
- Emily Dickinson. “The name — of it — is “Autumn” —…” (стихотворение), стр. 233
- Sheet Four c. late 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “I dwell in Possibility —…” (стихотворение), стр. 233
- Emily Dickinson. “A Solemn thing within the Soul…” (стихотворение), стр. 234
- Emily Dickinson. “Whole Gulfs — of Red, and Fleets — of Red —…” (стихотворение), стр. 234
- Emily Dickinson. “My Garden — like the Beach —…” (стихотворение), стр. 234
- Emily Dickinson. “That first Day, when you praised Me, Sweet…” (стихотворение), стр. 235
- Sheet Five c. late 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “To make One’s Toilette — after Death…” (стихотворение), стр. 235
- Emily Dickinson. “’Tis good — the looking back on Grief —…” (стихотворение), стр. 235
- Emily Dickinson. “I was the slightest in the House —…” (стихотворение), стр. 236
- Emily Dickinson. “You love the Lord — you cannot see —…” (стихотворение), стр. 236
- Sheet Six c. late 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “Myself was formed — a Carpenter —…” (стихотворение), стр. 236-237
- Emily Dickinson. “We pray — to Heaven —…” (стихотворение), стр. 237
- Emily Dickinson. “He fumbles at your Soul…” (стихотворение), стр. 237-238
- Emily Dickinson. “Just Once! Oh Least Request!..” (стихотворение), стр. 238
- Fascicle Twenty-Three
- Sheet One c. late 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “Because I could not stop for Death —…” (стихотворение), стр. 239
- Emily Dickinson. “He fought like those…” (стихотворение), стр. 239-240
- Emily Dickinson. “Fame of Myself, to justify…” (стихотворение), стр. 240
- Sheet Two c. late 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “Wolfe demanded during Dying…” (стихотворение), стр. 240
- Emily Dickinson. “Most she touched me by her muteness —…” (стихотворение), стр. 240-241
- Emily Dickinson. “From Blank to Blank —...” (стихотворение), стр. 241
- Sheet Three c. late 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “The Whole of it came not at once —…” (стихотворение), стр. 241-242
- Emily Dickinson. “He told a homely tale…” (стихотворение), стр. 242
- Emily Dickinson. “Presentiment — is that long shadow — on the Lawn —…” (стихотворение), стр. 242
- Emily Dickinson. “You constituted Time —…” (стихотворение), стр. 243
- Sheet Four c. late 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “My Faith is larger than the Hills —…” (стихотворение), стр. 243
- Emily Dickinson. “Rests at Night…” (стихотворение), стр. 243
- Emily Dickinson. “The World — feels Dusty…” (стихотворение), стр. 244
- Emily Dickinson. “To offer brave assistance…” (стихотворение), стр. 244
- Sheet Five c. late 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “When I hoped, I recollect…” (стихотворение), стр. 244-245
- Emily Dickinson. “The Wind didn’t come from the Orchard — today —…” (стихотворение), стр. 245-246
- Sheet Six c. late 1862
- Emily Dickinson. “The Day undressed — Herself — today —…” (стихотворение), стр. 246
- Emily Dickinson. “The Beggar Lad — dies early —…” (стихотворение), стр. 246-247
- Emily Dickinson. “One and One — are One —…” (стихотворение), стр. 247
- Emily Dickinson. “I lived on Dread —…” (стихотворение), стр. 247
- Fascicle Twenty-Four
- Sheet One c. spring 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “It sifts from Leaden Sieves —…” (стихотворение), стр. 248
- Emily Dickinson. “Like Mighty Foot Lights — burned the Red…” (стихотворение), стр. 248-249
- Emily Dickinson. “A Pit — but Heaven over it —…” (стихотворение), стр. 249
- Emily Dickinson. “A curious Cloud surprised the Sky…” (стихотворение), стр. 249
- Sheet Two c. spring 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “Of Brussels — it was not —…” (стихотворение), стр. 250
- Emily Dickinson. “He found my Being — set it up —…” (стихотворение), стр. 250
- Emily Dickinson. “Unto my Books — so good to turn —…” (стихотворение), стр. 250-251
- Emily Dickinson. “The Spider holds a Silver Ball…” (стихотворение), стр. 251
- Sheet Three c. spring 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “Three times — we parted —…” (стихотворение), стр. 251-252
- Emily Dickinson. “There is a pain — so utter —…” (стихотворение), стр. 252
- Emily Dickinson. “It troubled me as once I was —…” (стихотворение), стр. 252-253
- Emily Dickinson. “A still — Volcano — Life —…” (стихотворение), стр. 253
- Sheet Four c. spring 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “When I was small, a Woman died —…” (стихотворение), стр. 253-254
- Emily Dickinson. “This is my letter to the World…” (стихотворение), стр. 254
- Emily Dickinson. “God made a little Gentian —…” (стихотворение), стр. 254
- Emily Dickinson. “My Reward for Being — was this —…” (стихотворение), стр. 254-255
- Sheet Five c. spring 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “It always felt to me — a wrong…” (стихотворение), стр. 255
- Emily Dickinson. “I tie my Hat — I crease my Shawl —…” (стихотворение), стр. 256
- Sheet Six c. spring 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “The Trees like Tassels — hit — and swung —…” (стихотворение), стр. 256-257
- Emily Dickinson. “It feels a shame to be Alive —…” (стихотворение), стр. 257-258
- Fascicle Twenty-Five
- Sheet One c. summer 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “A precious — mouldering pleasure — ’tis —…” (стихотворение), стр. 259
- Emily Dickinson. “I tried to think a lonelier Thing…” (стихотворение), стр. 260
- Sheet Two c. summer 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “Two Butterflies went out at Noon —…” (стихотворение), стр. 260
- Emily Dickinson. “The Day came slow — till Five o’clock —…” (стихотворение), стр. 261
- Emily Dickinson. “It was a quiet Way —…” (стихотворение), стр. 261-262
- Emily Dickinson. “I know lives, I could miss…” (стихотворение), стр. 262
- Sheet Three c. summer 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “I’m saying every day…” (стихотворение), стр. 262-263
- Emily Dickinson. “The difference between Despair…” (стихотворение), стр. 263
- Emily Dickinson. “I went to Heaven —…” (стихотворение), стр. 263-264
- Sheet Four c. summer 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “The Angle of a Landscape —…” (стихотворение), стр. 264
- Emily Dickinson. “The Soul unto itself…” (стихотворение), стр. 264-265
- Emily Dickinson. “We see — Comparatively —…” (стихотворение), стр. 265
- Emily Dickinson. “Of Course — I prayed —…” (стихотворение), стр. 265
- Sheet Five c. summer 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “I’m sorry for the Dead — Today —…” (стихотворение), стр. 266
- Emily Dickinson. “You cannot put a Fire out —…” (стихотворение), стр. 266
- Emily Dickinson. “We dream — it is good we are dreaming —…” (стихотворение), стр. 266-267
- Sheet Six c. summer 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “If ever the lid gets off my head…” (стихотворение), стр. 267
- Emily Dickinson. “Some say good night — at night —…” (стихотворение), стр. 267
- Emily Dickinson. “She’s happy — with a new Content —…” (стихотворение), стр. 268
- Emily Dickinson. “The Heart asks Pleasure — first —…” (стихотворение), стр. 268
- Fascicle Twenty-Six
- Sheet One c. summer 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “They called me to the Window, for…” (стихотворение), стр. 269
- Emily Dickinson. “No Romance sold unto…” (стихотворение), стр. 269
- Emily Dickinson. “I heard a Fly buzz — when I died —…” (стихотворение), стр. 270
- Emily Dickinson. “The Soul that hath a Guest…” (стихотворение), стр. 270
- Sheet Two c. summer 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “I watched the Moon around the House…” (стихотворение), стр. 270-271
- Emily Dickinson. “When I hoped — I feared —…” (стихотворение), стр. 271-272
- Emily Dickinson. “The Lightning playeth — all the while —…” (стихотворение), стр. 272
- Sheet Three c. summer 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “Ourselves were wed one summer — dear —…” (стихотворение), стр. 272-273
- Emily Dickinson. “’Tis little I — could care for Pearls —…” (стихотворение), стр. 273
- Emily Dickinson. “The Brain — is wider than the Sky —…” (стихотворение), стр. 273
- Emily Dickinson. “We do not play on Graves —…” (стихотворение), стр. 273-274
- Sheet Four c. summer 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “Her — last Poems —…” (стихотворение), стр. 274
- Emily Dickinson. “When Bells stop ringing — Church — begins —…” (стихотворение), стр. 274
- Emily Dickinson. “The Manner of its Death…” (стихотворение), стр. 274-275
- Emily Dickinson. “The Red — Blaze — is the Morning —…” (стихотворение), стр. 275
- Sheet Five c. summer 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “You’ll know Her — by Her Foot —…” (стихотворение), стр. 275-276
- Emily Dickinson. “I am alive — I guess —…” (стихотворение), стр. 276-277
- Sheet Six c. summer 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “Except the smaller size —…” (стихотворение), стр. 277
- Emily Dickinson. “I think the longest Hour of all…” (стихотворение), стр. 277-278
- Emily Dickinson. “So glad we are — a stranger’d deem…” (стихотворение), стр. 278
- Emily Dickinson. “A Night — there lay the Days between —…” (стихотворение), стр. 278
- Fascicle Twenty-Seven
- Sheet One c. summer 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “There’s been a Death, in the Opposite House…” (стихотворение), стр. 279
- Emily Dickinson. “The Black Berry — wears a Thorn in his side —…” (стихотворение), стр. 280
- Emily Dickinson. “The One that could repeat the Summer Day —…” (стихотворение), стр. 280
- Sheet Two c. summer 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “I measure every Grief I meet…” (стихотворение), стр. 280-281
- Emily Dickinson. “Conjecturing a Climate…” (стихотворение), стр. 281-282
- Sheet Three c. summer 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “There is a Languor of the Life…” (стихотворение), стр. 282
- Emily Dickinson. “When Diamonds are a Legend…” (стихотворение), стр. 282
- Emily Dickinson. “I had not minded — Walls —…” (стихотворение), стр. 283
- Emily Dickinson. “A House upon the Hight —…” (стихотворение), стр. 283
- Sheet Four c. summer 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “It’s Coming — the postponeless Creature —…” (стихотворение), стр. 283-284
- Emily Dickinson. “I send Two Sunsets —…” (стихотворение), стр. 284
- Emily Dickinson. “A Visitor in Marl —…” (стихотворение), стр. 284
- Emily Dickinson. “Through the Dark Sod — as Education —…” (стихотворение), стр. 284-285
- Sheet Five c. summer 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “Did Our Best Moment last —…” (стихотворение), стр. 285
- Emily Dickinson. “Trust in the Unexpected —…” (стихотворение), стр. 285
- Emily Dickinson. “’Twas Love — not me —…” (стихотворение), стр. 286
- Emily Dickinson. “The Brain, within its Groove…” (стихотворение), стр. 286
- Sheet Six c. summer 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “She hideth Her the last —…” (стихотворение), стр. 286-287
- Emily Dickinson. “Reverse cannot befall…” (стихотворение), стр. 287
- Emily Dickinson. “But little Carmine hath her face —…” (стихотворение), стр. 287
- Emily Dickinson. “It knew no Medicine —…” (стихотворение), стр. 287-288
- Emily Dickinson. “It knew no lapse, nor Diminution —…” (стихотворение), стр. 288
- Fascicle Twenty-eight
- Sheet One c. spring 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “My period had come for Prayer —…” (стихотворение), стр. 289
- Emily Dickinson. “I pay — in Satin Cash —…” (стихотворение), стр. 289
- Emily Dickinson. “One Anguish — in a Crowd —…” (стихотворение), стр. 290
- Emily Dickinson. “’Tis not that Dying hurts us so —…” (стихотворение), стр. 290
- Sheet Two c. spring 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “A Dying Tiger — moaned for Drink —…” (стихотворение), стр. 290-291
- Emily Dickinson. “He gave away his Life —…” (стихотворение), стр. 291
- Emily Dickinson. “We learned the Whole of Love —…” (стихотворение), стр. 291-292
- Emily Dickinson. “The Winters are so short —…” (стихотворение), стр. 292
- Sheet Three c. spring 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “I reckon — When I count at all —…” (стихотворение), стр. 292-293
- Emily Dickinson. “How many Flowers fail in Wood —…” (стихотворение), стр. 293
- Emily Dickinson. “It might be lonelier…” (стихотворение), стр. 293
- Emily Dickinson. “Some — Work for Immortality —…” (стихотворение), стр. 294
- Sheet Four c. spring 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “I could die — to know —…” (стихотворение), стр. 294
- Emily Dickinson. “Must be a Wo —…” (стихотворение), стр. 294-295
- Emily Dickinson. “Delight — becomes pictorial —…” (стихотворение), стр. 295
- Emily Dickinson. “If What we could — were what we would —…” (стихотворение), стр. 295
- Emily Dickinson. “The Test of Love — is Death —…” (стихотворение), стр. 295-296
- Sheet Five c. spring 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “My first well Day — since many ill —…” (стихотворение), стр. 296
- Emily Dickinson. “For Largest Woman’s Heart I knew —…” (стихотворение), стр. 297
- Emily Dickinson. “Unit, like Death, for Whom?..” (стихотворение), стр. 297
- Sheet Six c. spring 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “Heaven” has different Signs — to me —…” (стихотворение), стр. 297-298
- Emily Dickinson. “They dropped like Flakes —…” (стихотворение), стр. 298
- Emily Dickinson. “I prayed, at first, a little Girl…” (стихотворение), стр. 298-299
- Fascicle Twenty-Nine
- Sheet One c. second half of 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “From Cocoon forth a Butterfly…” (стихотворение), стр. 300
- Emily Dickinson. “Her sweet Weight on my Heart a Night…” (стихотворение), стр. 301
- Emily Dickinson. “’Tis Opposites — Entice…” (стихотворение), стр. 301
- Sheet Two c. second half of 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “The Day that I was crowned…” (стихотворение), стр. 301-302
- Emily Dickinson. “’Twas warm — at first — like Us —…” (стихотворение), стр. 302
- Emily Dickinson. “God is a distant — stately Lover —…” (стихотворение), стр. 302-303
- Emily Dickinson. “If any sink, assure that this, now standing —…” (стихотворение), стр. 303
- Sheet Three c. second half of 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “The Night was wide, and furnished scant…” (стихотворение), стр. 303
- Emily Dickinson. “To love thee Year by Year —…” (стихотворение), стр. 304
- Emily Dickinson. “Did you ever stand in a Cavern’s Mouth —…” (стихотворение), стр. 304
- Emily Dickinson. “Much Madness is divinest Sense —…” (стихотворение), стр. 304
- Sheet Four c. second half of 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “The Wind — tapped like a tired Man —…” (стихотворение), стр. 305
- Emily Dickinson. “To interrupt His Yellow Plan…” (стихотворение), стр. 305-306
- Emily Dickinson. “Prayer is the little implement…” (стихотворение), стр. 306
- Sheet Five c. second half of 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “What care the Dead, for Chanticleer —…” (стихотворение), стр. 306-307
- Emily Dickinson. “Forget! The lady with the Amulet…” (стихотворение), стр. 307
- Emily Dickinson. “Undue Significance a starving man attaches…” (стихотворение), стр. 307
- Sheet Six c. second half of 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “I think I was enchanted…” (стихотворение), стр. 308
- Emily Dickinson. “’Tis Customary as we part…” (стихотворение), стр. 309
- Emily Dickinson. “The Battle fought between the Soul…” (стихотворение), стр. 309
- Fascicle Thirty
- Sheet One c. second half of 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “No Crowd that has occurred…” (стихотворение), стр. 310
- Emily Dickinson. “Beauty — be not caused — It Is —…” (стихотворение), стр. 310-311
- Emily Dickinson. “He parts Himself — like Leaves —…” (стихотворение), стр. 311
- Sheet Two c. second half of 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “I started Early — Took my Dog —…” (стихотворение), стр. 311-312
- Emily Dickinson. “Morning” — means “Milking” — to the Farmer —…” (стихотворение), стр. 312
- Emily Dickinson. “Endow the Living — with the Tears —…” (стихотворение), стр. 312-313
- Sheet Three c. second half of 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “’Tis true – They shut me in the Cold —…” (стихотворение), стр. 313
- Emily Dickinson. “The Province of the Saved…” (стихотворение), стр. 313
- Emily Dickinson. “I took my Power in my Hand —…” (стихотворение), стр. 313-314
- Emily Dickinson. “Some such Butterfly be seen…” (стихотворение), стр. 314
- Sheet Four c. second half of 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “I had no Cause to be awake —…” (стихотворение), стр. 314
- Emily Dickinson. “I fear a Man of frugal speech —…” (стихотворение), стр. 315
- Emily Dickinson. “Rehearsal to Ourselves…” (стихотворение), стр. 315
- Emily Dickinson. “The Martyr Poets — did not tell —…” (стихотворение), стр. 315
- Sheet Five c. second half of 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “I cross till I am weary…” (стихотворение), стр. 315-316
- Emily Dickinson. “Answer July…” (стихотворение), стр. 316-317
- Emily Dickinson. “There is a Shame of Nobleness —…” (стихотворение), стр. 317
- Sheet Six c. second half of 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “An ignorance a Sunset…” (стихотворение), стр. 317
- Emily Dickinson. “One Crucifixion is recorded — only —…” (стихотворение), стр. 317-318
- Emily Dickinson. “The Sweetest Heresy received…” (стихотворение), стр. 318
- Emily Dickinson. “Take Your Heaven further on —…” (стихотворение), стр. 318
- Fascicle Thirty-One
- Sheet One c. second half of 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “The Soul’s Superior instants…” (стихотворение), стр. 319
- Emily Dickinson. “Me prove it now — Whoever doubt…” (стихотворение), стр. 319-320
- Emily Dickinson. “To lose One’s faith — surpass…” (стихотворение), стр. 320
- Emily Dickinson. “I saw no Way — The Heavens were stitched —…” (стихотворение), стр. 320
- Sheet Two c. second half of 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “Had I presumed to hope —…” (стихотворение), стр. 320-321
- Emily Dickinson. “Sweet — You forgot — but I remembered…” (стихотворение), стр. 321
- Emily Dickinson. “It struck me — every Day —…” (стихотворение), стр. 321
- Emily Dickinson. “I went to thank Her —…” (стихотворение), стр. 322
- Sheet Three c. second half of 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “The Future never spoke —…” (стихотворение), стр. 322
- Emily Dickinson. “I gained it so —…” (стихотворение), стр. 322-323
- Emily Dickinson. “Death sets a Thing significant…” (стихотворение), стр. 323
- Emily Dickinson. “What I can do — I will —…” (стихотворение), стр. 323
- Sheet Four c. second half of 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “There is a flower that Bees prefer —…” (стихотворение), стр. 324
- Emily Dickinson. “A Secret told —…” (стихотворение), стр. 325
- Emily Dickinson. “For Death — or rather…” (стихотворение), стр. 325
- Sheet Five c. second half of 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “Exhiliration — is within —…” (стихотворение), стр. 325
- Emily Dickinson. “’Tis One by One — the Father counts —…” (стихотворение), стр. 326
- Emily Dickinson. “To fill a Gap…” (стихотворение), стр. 326
- Emily Dickinson. “I’ve seen a Dying Eye…” (стихотворение), стр. 326
- Emily Dickinson. “No Rack can torture me —…” (стихотворение), стр. 327
- Emily Dickinson. “Death is potential to that Man…” (стихотворение), стр. 327
- Emily Dickinson. “Smiling back from Coronation…” (стихотворение), стр. 327, 329
- Emily Dickinson. “That I did always love…” (стихотворение), стр. 329
- Fascicle Thirty-Two
- Sheet One c. second half of 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “Triumph — may be of several kinds —…” (стихотворение), стр. 330
- Emily Dickinson. “Don’t put up my Thread & Needle —…” (стихотворение), стр. 330-331
- Emily Dickinson. “So well that I can live without —…” (стихотворение), стр. 331
- Emily Dickinson. “At leisure is the Soul…” (стихотворение), стр. 331
- Sheet Two c. second half of 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “Sweet — safe — Houses —…” (стихотворение), стр. 331-332
- Emily Dickinson. “Glee — The great storm is over —…” (стихотворение), стр. 332
- Emily Dickinson. “It makes no difference abroad —…” (стихотворение), стр. 332-333
- Emily Dickinson. “I asked no other thing —…” (стихотворение), стр. 333
- Sheet Three c. second half of 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “To know just how He suffered — would be dear —…” (стихотворение), стр. 333-334
- Emily Dickinson. “It was too late for Man —…” (стихотворение), стр. 334
- Emily Dickinson. “Forever — is composed of Nows —…” (стихотворение), стр. 334
- Sheet Four c. second half of 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “’Twas a long Parting — but the time…” (стихотворение), стр. 335
- Emily Dickinson. “Only God — detect the Sorrow —…” (стихотворение), стр. 335
- Emily Dickinson. “Like Eyes that looked on Wastes —…” (стихотворение), стр. 335-336
- Emily Dickinson. “A Tooth upon Our Peace…” (стихотворение), стр. 336
- Sheet Five c. second half of 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “I know Where Wells grow — Droughtless Wells —…” (стихотворение), стр. 336-337
- Emily Dickinson. “The Tint I cannot take — is best —…” (стихотворение), стр. 337
- Sheet Six c. second half of 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “A Wife — at Daybreak — I shall be —…” (стихотворение), стр. 338
- Emily Dickinson. “Why make it doubt — it hurts it so —…” (стихотворение), стр. 338
- Emily Dickinson. “I live with Him — I see His face —…” (стихотворение), стр. 338-339
- Emily Dickinson. “The power to be true to You…” (стихотворение), стр. 339
- Fascicle Thirty-Three
- Sheet One c. second half of 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “The Way I read a Letter’s — this —…” (стихотворение), стр. 340
- Emily Dickinson. “The Child’s faith is new —…” (стихотворение), стр. 340-341
- Emily Dickinson. “Except the Heaven had come so near —…” (стихотворение), стр. 341
- Emily Dickinson. “To My Small Hearth His fire came —…” (стихотворение), стр. 341
- Sheet Two c. second half of 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “My Portion is Defeat — today —…” (стихотворение), стр. 342
- Emily Dickinson. “I am ashamed — I hide —…” (стихотворение), стр. 342-343
- Sheet Three c. second half of 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “I cannot live with You —…” (стихотворение), стр. 343-344
- Emily Dickinson. “Size circumscribes — it has no room…” (стихотворение), стр. 344-345
- Sheet Four c. second half of 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “They put Us far apart —…” (стихотворение), стр. 345
- Emily Dickinson. “Me from Myself — to banish —…” (стихотворение), стр. 345-346
- Emily Dickinson. “Doom is the House without the Door —…” (стихотворение), стр. 346
- Sheet Five c. second half of 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “I should have been too glad, I see —…” (стихотворение), стр. 346-347
- Emily Dickinson. “I meant to have but modest needs —…” (стихотворение), стр. 347-348
- Sheet Six c. second half of 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “I could suffice for Him, I knew —…” (стихотворение), стр. 348
- Emily Dickinson. “You left me — Sire — two Legacies —…” (стихотворение), стр. 348
- Emily Dickinson. “No Man can compass a Despair —…” (стихотворение), стр. 349
- Fascicle Thirty-Four
- Sheet One c. late 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “Bereavement in their death to feel…” (стихотворение), стр. 350
- Emily Dickinson. “I think To Live — may be a Bliss…” (стихотворение), стр. 350-351
- Emily Dickinson. “A little Road — not made of Man —…” (стихотворение), стр. 351
- Sheet Two c. late 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “Her Sweet turn to leave the Homestead…” (стихотворение), стр. 351-352
- Emily Dickinson. “Pain — has an Element of Blank —…” (стихотворение), стр. 352
- Emily Dickinson. “So much Summer…” (стихотворение), стр. 352-353
- Sheet Three c. late 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “Promise This — When You be Dying —…” (стихотворение), стр. 353-354
- Emily Dickinson. “I had no time to Hate —…” (стихотворение), стр. 354
- Sheet Four c. late 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “My Life had stood — a Loaded Gun —…” (стихотворение), стр. 354-355
- Emily Dickinson. “The Sunrise runs for Both —…” (стихотворение), стр. 355
- Emily Dickinson. “No Bobolink – reverse His Singing…” (стихотворение), стр. 356
- Sheet Five c. late 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “One Blessing had I than the rest…” (стихотворение), стр. 356
- Emily Dickinson. “Victory comes late —…” (стихотворение), стр. 357
- Emily Dickinson. “The Mountains — grow unnoticed —…” (стихотворение), стр. 357
- Sheet Six c. late 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “These — saw Visions —…” (стихотворение), стр. 357-358
- Emily Dickinson. “Strong Draughts of Their Refreshing Minds…” (стихотворение), стр. 358
- Emily Dickinson. “We miss Her — not because We see —…” (стихотворение), стр. 358
- Emily Dickinson. “Essential Oils — are wrung —…” (стихотворение), стр. 358
- Fascicle Thirty-Five
- Sheet One c. second half of 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “The Sun kept setting — setting — still…” (стихотворение), стр. 359
- Emily Dickinson. “Shells from the Coast mistaking —…” (стихотворение), стр. 359
- Emily Dickinson. “The Heaven vests for Each…” (стихотворение), стр. 360
- Emily Dickinson. “The Spirit is the Conscious Ear —…” (стихотворение), стр. 360
- Sheet Two c. second half of 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “If He were living — dare I ask…” (стихотворение), стр. 360-361
- Emily Dickinson. “As if the Sea should part…” (стихотворение), стр. 361
- Emily Dickinson. “Nature” is what We see —…” (стихотворение), стр. 361
- Emily Dickinson. “Upon Concluded Lives…” (стихотворение), стр. 361-362
- Sheet Three c. second half of 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “Have any like Myself…” (стихотворение), стр. 362
- Emily Dickinson. “Each Life converges to some Centre —…” (стихотворение), стр. 362-363
- Sheet Four c. second half of 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “Their Hight in Heaven comforts not —…” (стихотворение), стр. 363
- Emily Dickinson. “I could bring You Jewels — had I a mind to —…” (стихотворение), стр. 364
- Emily Dickinson. “Life — is what we make it —…” (стихотворение), стр. 364
- Emily Dickinson. “The Judge is like the Owl —…” (стихотворение), стр. 364-365
- Sheet Five c. second half of 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “The Props assist the House —…” (стихотворение), стр. 365
- Emily Dickinson. “You’ve seen Balloons set — Haven’t You?..” (стихотворение), стр. 365-366
- Emily Dickinson. “The Zeros taught Us — Phosphorus —…” (стихотворение), стр. 366
- Emily Dickinson. “A Thought went up my mind today —…” (стихотворение), стр. 366
- Sheet Six c. second half of 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “The Love a Life can show Below…” (стихотворение), стр. 366-367
- Emily Dickinson. “A first Mute Coming —…” (стихотворение), стр. 367
- Emily Dickinson. “Out of sight? What of that?..” (стихотворение), стр. 367
- Emily Dickinson. “No matter — now — Sweet —…” (стихотворение), стр. 368
- Sheet Seven c. second half of 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “The Moon was but a Chin of Gold…” (стихотворение), стр. 368-369
- Emily Dickinson. “You said that I “was Great” — one Day —…” (стихотворение), стр. 369
- Emily Dickinson. “I many times thought Peace had come…” (стихотворение), стр. 369
- Fascicle Thirty-Six
- Sheet One c. second half of 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “No Other can reduce Our…” (стихотворение), стр. 370
- Emily Dickinson. “Joy to have merited the Pain —…” (стихотворение), стр. 370-371
- Emily Dickinson. “Bound a Trouble — and Lives will bear it —…” (стихотворение), стр. 371
- Sheet Two c. second half of 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “On a Columnar Self —…” (стихотворение), стр. 371-372
- Emily Dickinson. “Nature — the Gentlest Mother is…” (стихотворение), стр. 372
- Emily Dickinson. “No Prisoner be —…” (стихотворение), стр. 372
- Emily Dickinson. “Good Night — Which put the Candle Out?..” (стихотворение), стр. 373
- Sheet Three c. second half of 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “Behind Me — dips Eternity —…” (стихотворение), стр. 373
- Emily Dickinson. “She dwelleth in the Ground —…” (стихотворение), стр. 374
- Emily Dickinson. “Sweet Mountains — Ye tell Me no lie —…” (стихотворение), стр. 374
- Emily Dickinson. “It tossed — and tossed —…” (стихотворение), стр. 374
- Sheet Four c. second half of 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “It’s easy to invent a Life —…” (стихотворение), стр. 375
- Emily Dickinson. “God gave a Loaf to every Bird —…” (стихотворение), стр. 375
- Emily Dickinson. “Where Thou art — that – is Home —…” (стихотворение), стр. 376
- Emily Dickinson. “We thirst at first — ’tis Nature’s Act —…” (стихотворение), стр. 376
- Sheet Five c. second half of 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “Through the Straight Pass of Suffering…” (стихотворение), стр. 376-377
- Emily Dickinson. “Precious to Me — She still shall be —…” (стихотворение), стр. 377
- Emily Dickinson. “Dropped into the Ether Acre —…” (стихотворение), стр. 377
- Emily Dickinson. “Ah, Teneriffe — Receding Mountain —…” (стихотворение), стр. 377-378
- Sheet Six c. second half of 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “Grief is a Mouse —…” (стихотворение), стр. 378
- Emily Dickinson. “Let Us play Yesterday —…” (стихотворение), стр. 378-379
- Emily Dickinson. “Alter! When the Hills do —…” (стихотворение), стр. 379
- Fascicle Thirty-Seven
- Sheet One c. late 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “Conscious am I in my Chamber —…” (стихотворение), стр. 380
- Emily Dickinson. “You taught me Waiting with Myself —…” (стихотворение), стр. 380-381
- Emily Dickinson. “Suspense – is Hostiler than Death —…” (стихотворение), стр. 381
- Sheet Two c. late 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “Drama’s Vitallest Expression is the Common Day…” (стихотворение), стр. 381
- Emily Dickinson. “Life, and Death, and Giants —…” (стихотворение), стр. 382
- Emily Dickinson. “Four Trees — upon a solitary Acre —…” (стихотворение), стр. 382
- Emily Dickinson. “The Grace — Myself — might not obtain —…” (стихотворение), стр. 382
- Sheet Three c. late 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “The Birds reported from the South —…” (стихотворение), стр. 382-383
- Emily Dickinson. “Remorse — is Memory — awake —…” (стихотворение), стр. 383
- Emily Dickinson. “Renunciation — is a piercing Virtue —…” (стихотворение), стр. 384
- Sheet Four c. late 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “Never for Society…” (стихотворение), стр. 384
- Emily Dickinson. “I sometimes drop it, for a Quick —…” (стихотворение), стр. 384-385
- Emily Dickinson. “It dropped so low — in my Regard —…” (стихотворение), стр. 385
- Emily Dickinson. “Autumn — overlooked my Knitting —…” (стихотворение), стр. 385
- Sheet Five c. late 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “Bloom upon the Mountain stated —…” (стихотворение), стр. 385-386
- Emily Dickinson. “Publication — is the Auction…” (стихотворение), стр. 386-387
- Emily Dickinson. “All but Death, Can be adjusted…” (стихотворение), стр. 387
- Sheet Six c. late 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “Growth of Man — like Growth of Nature —…” (стихотворение), стр. 387
- Emily Dickinson. “My Worthiness is all my Doubt —…” (стихотворение), стр. 387-388
- Emily Dickinson. “So the Eyes accost — and sunder…” (стихотворение), стр. 388
- Emily Dickinson. “My Soul — accused Me — And I quailed —…” (стихотворение), стр. 388
- Fascicle Thirty-Eight
- Sheet One c. early 1864
- Emily Dickinson. “A Drop fell on the Apple Tree —…” (стихотворение), стр. 389
- Emily Dickinson. “Her final Summer was it —…” (стихотворение), стр. 389
- Emily Dickinson. “Who Giants know, with lesser Men…” (стихотворение), стр. 390
- Sheet Two c. early 1864
- Emily Dickinson. “By my Window have I for Scenery…” (стихотворение), стр. 390-391
- Emily Dickinson. “Defrauded I a Butterfly —…” (стихотворение), стр. 391
- Emily Dickinson. “I want” — it pleaded — All its life —…” (стихотворение), стр. 391
- Sheet Three c. early 1864
- Emily Dickinson. “It was a Grave — yet bore no Stone —…” (стихотворение), стр. 391-392
- Emily Dickinson. “She staked Her Feathers — Gained an Arc —…” (стихотворение), стр. 392
- Emily Dickinson. “Despair’s advantage is achieved…” (стихотворение), стр. 392
- Emily Dickinson. “Two — were immortal twice —…” (стихотворение), стр. 392
- Sheet Four c. early 1864
- Emily Dickinson. “I play at Riches — to appease…” (стихотворение), стр. 393
- Emily Dickinson. “She rose to His Requirement — dropt…” (стихотворение), стр. 393-394
- Emily Dickinson. “Time feels so vast that were it not…” (стихотворение), стр. 394
- Sheet Five c. early 1864
- Emily Dickinson. “Who Court obtain within Himself…” (стихотворение), стр. 394
- Emily Dickinson. “No Notice gave She, but a Change — dropt…” (стихотворение), стр. 394-395
- Emily Dickinson. “They say that “Time assuages” — dropt…” (стихотворение), стр. 395
- Sheet Six c. early 1864
- Emily Dickinson. “On the Bleakness of my Lot…” (стихотворение), стр. 395
- Emily Dickinson. “This Bauble was preferred of Bees —…” (стихотворение), стр. 396
- Emily Dickinson. “A Plated Life — diversified…” (стихотворение), стр. 396
- Emily Dickinson. “Expectation — is Contentment —…” (стихотворение), стр. 396
- Fascicle Thirty-Nine
- Leaf One c. early 1864
- Emily Dickinson. “None can experience stint…” (стихотворение), стр. 397
- Emily Dickinson. “The hallowing of Pain…” (стихотворение), стр. 397
- Sheet Two c. early 1864
- Emily Dickinson. “Deprived of other Banquet…” (стихотворение), стр. 397-398
- Emily Dickinson. “It is a lonesome Glee —…” (стихотворение), стр. 398
- Emily Dickinson. “If Blame be my side — forfeit Me —…” (стихотворение), стр. 398
- Emily Dickinson. “Purple —…” (стихотворение), стр. 398
- Emily Dickinson. “To be alive — is Power —…” (стихотворение), стр. 398-399
- Sheet Three c. early 1864
- Emily Dickinson. “The Loneliness One dare not sound —…” (стихотворение), стр. 399
- Emily Dickinson. “Least Bee that brew — a Honey’s Weight…” (стихотворение), стр. 399
- Emily Dickinson. “This that would greet — an hour ago —…” (стихотворение), стр. 399-400
- Emily Dickinson. “The Service without Hope —…” (стихотворение), стр. 400
- Sheet Four c. early 1864
- Emily Dickinson. “I meant to find Her when I Came —…” (стихотворение), стр. 400
- Emily Dickinson. “The Truth — is stirless —…” (стихотворение), стр. 400-401
- Emily Dickinson. “A South Wind – has a pathos…” (стихотворение), стр. 401
- Emily Dickinson. “To wait an Hour — is long —…” (стихотворение), стр. 401
- Emily Dickinson. “There is an arid Pleasure —…” (стихотворение), стр. 401
- Sheet Five c. early 1864
- Emily Dickinson. “The Birds begun at Four o’clock —…” (стихотворение), стр. 402
- Emily Dickinson. “Bereaved of all, I went abroad —…” (стихотворение), стр. 402-403
- Emily Dickinson. “They have a little Odor — that to me…” (стихотворение), стр. 403
- Sheet Six c. early 1864
- Emily Dickinson. “Severer Service of myself…” (стихотворение), стр. 403-404
- Emily Dickinson. “’Twould ease — a Butterfly —…” (стихотворение), стр. 404
- Emily Dickinson. “Such is the Force of Happiness —…” (стихотворение), стр. 404
- Fascicle Forty
- Sheet One c. early 1864
- Emily Dickinson. “The only news I know…” (стихотворение), стр. 405
- Emily Dickinson. “Wert Thou but ill — that I might show thee…” (стихотворение), стр. 405-406
- Emily Dickinson. “Midsummer, was it, when They died —…” (стихотворение), стр. 406
- Sheet Two c. early 1864
- Emily Dickinson. “The first Day that I was a Life…” (стихотворение), стр. 406-407
- Emily Dickinson. “A nearness to Tremendousness —…” (стихотворение), стр. 407
- Emily Dickinson. “Unto Me”? I do not know you —…” (стихотворение), стр. 407
- Emily Dickinson. “Denial — is the only fact…” (стихотворение), стр. 407
- Sheet Three c. early 1864
- Emily Dickinson. “All forgot for recollecting…” (стихотворение), стр. 408
- Emily Dickinson. “I hide myself — within my flower…” (стихотворение), стр. 408
- Emily Dickinson. “Had I not This, or This, I said…” (стихотворение), стр. 408-409
- Emily Dickinson. “Between My Country — and the Others —…” (стихотворение), стр. 409
- Sheet Four c. early 1864
- Emily Dickinson. “The Admirations — and Contempts — of time —…” (стихотворение), стр. 409
- Emily Dickinson. “Till Death — is narrow Loving —…” (стихотворение), стр. 409-410
- Emily Dickinson. “’Tis Sunrise — little Maid — Hast Thou…” (стихотворение), стр. 410
- Emily Dickinson. “Pain — expands the Time —…” (стихотворение), стр. 410
- Sheet Five c. early 1864
- Emily Dickinson. “Fitter to see Him, I may be…” (стихотворение), стр. 411
- Emily Dickinson. “He who in Himself believes —…” (стихотворение), стр. 411-412
- Sheet Six c. early 1864
- Emily Dickinson. “Color — Caste — Denomination —…” (стихотворение), стр. 412
- Emily Dickinson. “I make His Crescent fill or lack —…” (стихотворение), стр. 412-413
- Emily Dickinson. “Robbed by Death — but that was easy —…” (стихотворение), стр. 413
- Emily Dickinson. “Unfulfilled to Observation —…” (стихотворение), стр. 413
- Unbound Sheets
- Sheet One c. second half of 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “A Tongue — to tell Him I am true!..” (стихотворение), стр. 417-418
- Emily Dickinson. “I could not prove the Years had feet —…” (стихотворение), стр. 418
- Emily Dickinson. “What Soft — Cherubic Creatures —…” (стихотворение), стр. 418
- Sheet Two c. second half of 1863
- Emily Dickinson. “You know that Portrait in the Moon —…” (стихотворение), стр. 418-419
- Emily Dickinson. “Funny — to be a Century —…” (стихотворение), стр. 418-419
- Emily Dickinson. “Not probable — The barest Chance —…” (стихотворение), стр. 419
- Emily Dickinson. “When Night is almost done —…” (стихотворение), стр. 420
- Sheet Three c. early 1864
- Emily Dickinson. “Love — is that later Thing than Death —…” (стихотворение), стр. 420
- Emily Dickinson. “Struck, was I, nor yet by Lightning —…” (стихотворение), стр. 420-421
- Emily Dickinson. “Patience — has a quiet Outer —…” (стихотворение), стр. 421
- Sheet Four c. early 1864
- Emily Dickinson. “It bloomed and dropt, a Single Noon —…” (стихотворение), стр. 421-422
- Emily Dickinson. “This Merit hath the Worst —…” (стихотворение), стр. 422
- Emily Dickinson. “We can but follow to the Sun —…” (стихотворение), стр. 422
- Sheet Five c. 1864
- Emily Dickinson. “This Dust, and its Feature —…” (стихотворение), стр. 423
- Emily Dickinson. “I felt a Cleaving in my Mind —…” (стихотворение), стр. 423
- Emily Dickinson. “Fairer through Fading — as the Day…” (стихотворение), стр. 423
- Emily Dickinson. “What I see not, I better see —…” (стихотворение), стр. 424
- Sheet Six c. early 1864
- Emily Dickinson. “A Coffin — is a small Domain…” (стихотворение), стр. 424
- Emily Dickinson. “I learned — at least — what Home could be —…” (стихотворение), стр. 424-425
- Sheet Seven c. early 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “Experience is the Angled Road…” (стихотворение), стр. 425
- Emily Dickinson. “’Twas awkward, but it fitted me —…” (стихотворение), стр. 426
- Emily Dickinson. “The Soul’s distinct connection…” (стихотворение), стр. 426
- Emily Dickinson. “Too little way the House must lie…” (стихотворение), стр. 426
- Sheet Eight c. early 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “A Doubt if it be Us…” (стихотворение), стр. 426-427
- Emily Dickinson. “Absence disembodies — so does Death…” (стихотворение), стр. 427
- Emily Dickinson. “Split the Lark — and you’ll find the Music —…” (стихотворение), стр. 427
- Emily Dickinson. “Light is sufficient to itself —…” (стихотворение), стр. 427
- Emily Dickinson. “That Distance was between Us…” (стихотворение), стр. 427
- Emily Dickinson. “Perhaps you think Me stooping…” (стихотворение), стр. 428
- Sheet Nine c. early 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “That is solemn we have ended…” (стихотворение), стр. 428
- Emily Dickinson. “They ask but our Delight —…” (стихотворение), стр. 428
- Emily Dickinson. “Because the Bee may blameless hum…” (стихотворение), стр. 428-429
- Emily Dickinson. “Finding is the first Act…” (стихотворение), стр. 429
- Emily Dickinson. “Given in Marriage unto Thee…” (стихотворение), стр. 429
- Sheet Ten c. early 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “As Frost is best conceived…” (стихотворение), стр. 429
- Emily Dickinson. “To my quick ear the Leaves — conferred —…” (стихотворение), стр. 430
- Emily Dickinson. “A Man may make a Remark —…” (стихотворение), стр. 430
- Emily Dickinson. “A Door just opened on a street —…” (стихотворение), стр. 430
- Sheet Eleven c. early 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “What shall I do when the Summer troubles —…” (стихотворение), стр. 430-431
- Emily Dickinson. “Drab Habitation of Whom?..” (стихотворение), стр. 430-431
- Emily Dickinson. “As One does Sickness over…” (стихотворение), стр. 431
- Emily Dickinson. “We met as Sparks — Diverging Flints…” (стихотворение), стр. 431-432
- Sheet Twelve c. early 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “Nature and God — I neither knew…” (стихотворение), стр. 432
- Emily Dickinson. “Be Mine the Doom —…” (стихотворение), стр. 432
- Emily Dickinson. “Each Scar I’ll keep for Him…” (стихотворение), стр. 432
- Emily Dickinson. “How well I knew her not…” (стихотворение), стр. 432-433
- Emily Dickinson. “Snow beneath whose chilly softness…” (стихотворение), стр. 433
- Emily Dickinson. “I could not drink it, Sweet…” (стихотворение), стр. 433
- Emily Dickinson. “The Sun is gay or stark…” (стихотворение), стр. 433
- Sheet Thirteen c. early 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “They won’t frown always – some sweet Day…” (стихотворение), стр. 433-434
- Emily Dickinson. “On that dear Frame the Years had worn…” (стихотворение), стр. 434
- Emily Dickinson. “The Lady feeds Her little Bird…” (стихотворение), стр. 434
- Emily Dickinson. “Soto! Explore thyself!..” (стихотворение), стр. 434
- Emily Dickinson. “I stepped from Plank to Plank…” (стихотворение), стр. 434
- Sheet Fourteen c. early 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “Each Second is the last…” (стихотворение), стр. 435
- Emily Dickinson. “The Bird must sing to earn the Crumb…” (стихотворение), стр. 435
- Emily Dickinson. “I’ve none to tell me to but Thee…” (стихотворение), стр. 435
- Emily Dickinson. “All I may, if small…” (стихотворение), стр. 435-436
- Sheet Fifteen c. early 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “The Poets light but Lamps —…” (стихотворение), стр. 436
- Emily Dickinson. “An Everywhere of Silver…” (стихотворение), стр. 436
- Emily Dickinson. “Our little Kinsmen — after Rain…” (стихотворение), стр. 436
- Emily Dickinson. “Of Tolling Bell I ask the cause?..” (стихотворение), стр. 437
- Emily Dickinson. “These tested Our Horizon —…” (стихотворение), стр. 437
- Sheet Sixteen c. early 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “As imperceptibly as Grief…” (стихотворение), стр. 437-438
- Emily Dickinson. “As Willing lid o’er Weary Eye…” (стихотворение), стр. 438
- Emily Dickinson. “Not all die early, dying young —…” (стихотворение), стр. 438
- Emily Dickinson. “Those who have been in the Grave the longest —…” (стихотворение), стр. 439
- Emily Dickinson. “Be Mine the Doom…” (стихотворение), стр. 439
- Emily Dickinson. “It was a Grave, yet bore no Stone…” (стихотворение), стр. 439
- Emily Dickinson. “Impossibility, like Wine…” (стихотворение), стр. 439-440
- Emily Dickinson. “So set its Sun in Thee…” (стихотворение), стр. 440
- Emily Dickinson. “How the Waters closed above Him…” (стихотворение), стр. 440
- Sheet Eighteen c. 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “Always Mine!..” (стихотворение), стр. 440
- Emily Dickinson. “I cannot buy it — ’tis not sold —…” (стихотворение), стр. 440-441
- Emily Dickinson. “A Moth the hue of this…” (стихотворение), стр. 441
- Emily Dickinson. “Good to hide, and hear ’em hunt!..” (стихотворение), стр. 441
- Sheet Nineteen c. 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “Dying! To be afraid of thee…” (стихотворение), стр. 441-442
- Emily Dickinson. “I made slow Riches but my Gain…” (стихотворение), стр. 442
- Emily Dickinson. “Spring is the Period…” (стихотворение), стр. 442
- Emily Dickinson. “Before He comes…” (стихотворение), стр. 442
- Emily Dickinson. “Twice had Summer her fair Verdure…” (стихотворение), стр. 442-443
- Sheet Twenty c. 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “Unable are the Loved to die…” (стихотворение), стр. 443
- Emily Dickinson. “Finite — to fail, but infinite — to Venture —…” (стихотворение), стр. 443
- Emily Dickinson. “Just as He spoke it from his Hands…” (стихотворение), стр. 443
- Emily Dickinson. “The good Will of a Flower…” (стихотворение), стр. 443
- Emily Dickinson. “I sing to use the Waiting…” (стихотворение), стр. 444
- Emily Dickinson. “Her Grace is all she has —…” (стихотворение), стр. 444
- Emily Dickinson. “When the Astronomer stops seeking…” (стихотворение), стр. 444
- Sheet Twenty-One c. 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “Absent Place — an April Day —…” (стихотворение), стр. 444
- Emily Dickinson. “Apology for Her…” (стихотворение), стр. 445
- Emily Dickinson. “The Heart has narrow Banks…” (стихотворение), стр. 445
- Emily Dickinson. “When One has given up One’s life…” (стихотворение), стр. 445
- Emily Dickinson. “The Veins of other Flowers…” (стихотворение), стр. 445-446
- Sheet Twenty-Two c. 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “A Light exists in Spring…” (стихотворение), стр. 446
- Emily Dickinson. “Banish Air from Air —…” (стихотворение), стр. 446-447
- Emily Dickinson. “Like Men and Women Shadows walk…” (стихотворение), стр. 447
- Emily Dickinson. “How far is it to Heaven?..” (стихотворение), стр. 447
- Sheet Twenty-Three c. 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “Truth — is as old as God —…” (стихотворение), стр. 447
- Emily Dickinson. “A Death blow is a Life blow, to Some…” (стихотворение), стр. 447-448
- Emily Dickinson. “Two Travellers perishing in Snow…” (стихотворение), стр. 448
- Emily Dickinson. “Fame is the tint that Scholars leave…” (стихотворение), стр. 448
- Emily Dickinson. “Escaping backward to perceive…” (стихотворение), стр. 448
- Sheet Twenty-Four c. 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “The Mountain sat upon the Plain…” (стихотворение), стр. 449
- Emily Dickinson. “Peace is a fiction of our Faith —…” (стихотворение), стр. 449
- Emily Dickinson. “To this World she returned…” (стихотворение), стр. 449
- Emily Dickinson. “Not what We did, shall be the test…” (стихотворение), стр. 449
- Emily Dickinson. “Death is a Dialogue between…” (стихотворение), стр. 449-450
- Emily Dickinson. “The largest Fire ever known…” (стихотворение), стр. 450
- Sheet Twenty-Five c. 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “And this, of all my Hopes…” (стихотворение), стр. 450
- Emily Dickinson. “Good to have had them lost…” (стихотворение), стр. 450
- Emily Dickinson. “Besides this May…” (стихотворение), стр. 451
- Emily Dickinson. “I cannot be ashamed…” (стихотворение), стр. 451
- Sheet Twenty-Six c. 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “Faith — is the Pierless Bridge…” (стихотворение), стр. 451-452
- Emily Dickinson. “His Feet are shod with Gauze —…” (стихотворение), стр. 452
- Emily Dickinson. “Love — is anterior to Life —…” (стихотворение), стр. 452
- Emily Dickinson. “Only a Shrine, but Mine —…” (стихотворение), стр. 452
- Emily Dickinson. “If I can stop one Heart from breaking…” (стихотворение), стр. 452-453
- Sheet Twenty-Seven c. 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “Bee! I’m expecting you!..” (стихотворение), стр. 453
- Emily Dickinson. “Satisfaction — is the Agent…” (стихотворение), стр. 453
- Emily Dickinson. “Here, where the Daisies fit my Head…” (стихотворение), стр. 453
- Emily Dickinson. “Where I am not afraid to go…” (стихотворение), стр. 454
- Emily Dickinson. “Her little Parasol to lift…” (стихотворение), стр. 454
- Sheet Twenty-Eight c. 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “Said Death to Passion…” (стихотворение), стр. 454
- Emily Dickinson. “Air has no Residence, no Neighbor…” (стихотворение), стр. 454-455
- Emily Dickinson. “We’ll pass without the parting…” (стихотворение), стр. 455
- Emily Dickinson. “His Bill an Augur is…” (стихотворение), стр. 455
- Emily Dickinson. “To undertake is to achieve…” (стихотворение), стр. 455
- Sheet Twenty-Nine c. 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “Three Weeks passed since I had seen Her —…” (стихотворение), стр. 455-456
- Emily Dickinson. “A Sickness of this World it most occasions…” (стихотворение), стр. 456
- Emily Dickinson. “Partake as doth the Bee —…” (стихотворение), стр. 456
- Emily Dickinson. “He scanned it — Staggered —…” (стихотворение), стр. 456
- Emily Dickinson. “The missing All, prevented Me…” (стихотворение), стр. 457
- Sheet Thirty c. 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “I heard, as if I had no Ear…” (стихотворение), стр. 457
- Emily Dickinson. “Not so the infinite Relations — Below…” (стихотворение), стр. 457
- Emily Dickinson. “Somewhat, to hope for…” (стихотворение), стр. 457-458
- Emily Dickinson. “Spring comes on the World —…” (стихотворение), стр. 458
- Emily Dickinson. “Lest this be Heaven indeed…” (стихотворение), стр. 458
- Emily Dickinson. “Just to be Rich…” (стихотворение), стр. 458
- Sheet Thirty-One c. 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “The Stimulus, beyond the Grave…” (стихотворение), стр. 458
- Emily Dickinson. “Aurora is the effort…” (стихотворение), стр. 458
- Emily Dickinson. “Dying at my music!..” (стихотворение), стр. 459
- Emily Dickinson. “There is no Silence in the Earth — so silent…” (стихотворение), стр. 459
- Emily Dickinson. “Bind me — I still can sing —…” (стихотворение), стр. 459
- Emily Dickinson. “The first We knew of Him was Death —…” (стихотворение), стр. 459
- Emily Dickinson. “Falsehood of Thee, could I suppose…” (стихотворение), стр. 459
- Emily Dickinson. “How still the Bells in Steeples stand…” (стихотворение), стр. 459
- Sheet Thirty-Two c. 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “I was a Phebe — nothing more —…” (стихотворение), стр. 460
- Emily Dickinson. “Knows how to forget!..” (стихотворение), стр. 460
- Emily Dickinson. “’Tis Anguish grander than Delight —…” (стихотворение), стр. 461
- Sheet Thirty-Three c. 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “Crumbling is not an instant’s Act…” (стихотворение), стр. 461
- Emily Dickinson. “Not to discover weakness is…” (стихотворение), стр. 461
- Emily Dickinson. “Best Things dwell out of Sight…” (стихотворение), стр. 461-462
- Emily Dickinson. “No other can reduce…” (стихотворение), стр. 462
- Sheet Thirty-Four c. 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “Superfluous were the Sun…” (стихотворение), стр. 462
- Emily Dickinson. “This was in the White of the Year —…” (стихотворение), стр. 462-463
- Emily Dickinson. “The Fingers of the Light…” (стихотворение), стр. 463
- Emily Dickinson. “Ideals are the Fairy Oil…” (стихотворение), стр. 463
- Sheet Thirty-Five c. 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “The Soul should always stand ajar…” (стихотворение), стр. 463-464
- Emily Dickinson. “Up Life’s Hill with my little Bundle…” (стихотворение), стр. 464
- Emily Dickinson. “She rose as high as His Occasion…” (стихотворение), стр. 464
- Emily Dickinson. “There is a Zone whose even Years…” (стихотворение), стр. 464
- Emily Dickinson. “Which is best? Heaven —…” (стихотворение), стр. 464-465
- Sheet Thirty-Six c. 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “A bold, inspiriting Bird…” (стихотворение), стр. 465
- Emily Dickinson. “Too scanty ’twas to die for you…” (стихотворение), стр. 465
- Emily Dickinson. “Did We abolish Frost…” (стихотворение), стр. 465
- Emily Dickinson. “Were it but Me that gained the Hight —…” (стихотворение), стр. 465
- Emily Dickinson. “The Hills in Purple syllables…” (стихотворение), стр. 466
- Emily Dickinson. “To die — without the Dying…” (стихотворение), стр. 466
- Sheet Thirty-Seven c. 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “Who saw no Sunrise cannot say…” (стихотворение), стр. 466
- Emily Dickinson. “I had a daily Bliss…” (стихотворение), стр. 466
- Emily Dickinson. “My Season’s furthest Flower —…” (стихотворение), стр. 466
- Emily Dickinson. “Trudging to Eden, looking backward…” (стихотворение), стр. 467
- Emily Dickinson. “Far from Love the Heavenly Father…” (стихотворение), стр. 467
- Sheet Thirty-Eight c. 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “I knew that I had gained…” (стихотворение), стр. 467
- Emily Dickinson. “It rises — passes — on our South…” (стихотворение), стр. 467
- Emily Dickinson. “So large my Will…” (стихотворение), стр. 468
- Emily Dickinson. “The Products of my Farm are these…” (стихотворение), стр. 468
- Emily Dickinson. “The Dying need but little, Dear…” (стихотворение), стр. 468
- Sheet Thirty-Nine c. 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “Bloom — is Result — to meet a Flower…” (стихотворение), стр. 469
- Emily Dickinson. “My Heart upon a little Plate…” (стихотворение), стр. 469
- Emily Dickinson. “’Twas my one Glory —…” (стихотворение), стр. 469
- Emily Dickinson. “Nor Mountain hinder Me…” (стихотворение), стр. 469
- Sheet Forty c. 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “When they come back — if Blossoms do —…” (стихотворение), стр. 470
- Emily Dickinson. “Superiority to Fate…” (стихотворение), стр. 470
- Emily Dickinson. “Revolution is the Pod…” (стихотворение), стр. 470-471
- Emily Dickinson. “We learn in the Retreating…” (стихотворение), стр. 471
- Sheet Forty-One c. 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “What Twigs We held by —…” (стихотворение), стр. 471
- Emily Dickinson. “We miss a Kinsman more…” (стихотворение), стр. 472
- Emily Dickinson. “Ended, ere it begun —…” (стихотворение), стр. 472
- Emily Dickinson. “Myself can read the Telegrams…” (стихотворение), стр. 472
- Sheet Forty-Two c. 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “I am afraid to own a Body —…” (стихотворение), стр. 472-473
- Emily Dickinson. “The Well upon the Brook…” (стихотворение), стр. 473
- Emily Dickinson. “It was not Saint — it was too large —…” (стихотворение), стр. 473
- Emily Dickinson. “Because ’twas Riches I could own…” (стихотворение), стр. 473
- Emily Dickinson. “Themself are all I have —…” (стихотворение), стр. 473
- Emily Dickinson. “To Whom the Mornings stand for Nights…” (стихотворение), стр. 473
- Sheet Forty-Three c. 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “Could I but ride indefinite…” (стихотворение), стр. 474
- Emily Dickinson. “Embarrassment of one another…” (стихотворение), стр. 474
- Emily Dickinson. “While it is alive…” (стихотворение), стр. 474-475
- Emily Dickinson. “To One denied to drink…” (стихотворение), стр. 475
- Sheet Forty-Four c. 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “Uncertain lease — developes lustre…” (стихотворение), стр. 475
- Emily Dickinson. “Noon — is the Hinge of Day —…” (стихотворение), стр. 475
- Emily Dickinson. “This Chasm, Sweet, upon my life…” (стихотворение), стр. 475-476
- Emily Dickinson. “My best Acquaintances are those…” (стихотворение), стр. 476
- Sheet Forty-Five c. 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “The Sun and Moon must make their haste —…” (стихотворение), стр. 476-477
- Emily Dickinson. “As the Starved Maelstrom laps the Navies…” (стихотворение), стр. 477
- Emily Dickinson. “Ribbons of the Year —…” (стихотворение), стр. 477
- Emily Dickinson. “Death leaves Us homesick, who behind…” (стихотворение), стр. 478
- Sheet Forty-Six c. 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “Crisis is a Hair…” (стихотворение), стр. 478
- Emily Dickinson. “Under the Light, yet under…” (стихотворение), стр. 478-479
- Emily Dickinson. “Away from Home are some and I —…” (стихотворение), стр. 479
- Emily Dickinson. “A Burdock twitched my Gown…” (стихотворение), стр. 479
- Sheet Forty-Seven c. 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “Who occupies this House?..” (стихотворение), стр. 479-480
- Emily Dickinson. “The Chemical conviction…” (стихотворение), стр. 480-481
- Emily Dickinson. “The Hollows round His eager Eyes…” (стихотворение), стр. 481
- Sheet Forty-Eight c. 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “A loss of something ever felt I —…” (стихотворение), стр. 481
- Emily Dickinson. “Herein a Blossom lies —…” (стихотворение), стр. 481-482
- Emily Dickinson. “What did They do since I saw Them?..” (стихотворение), стр. 482
- Emily Dickinson. “As plan for Noon and plan for Night…” (стихотворение), стр. 482
- Sheet Forty-Nine c. 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “Of Consciousness, her awful mate…” (стихотворение), стр. 482-483
- Emily Dickinson. “A Cloud withdrew from the Sky…” (стихотворение), стр. 483
- Emily Dickinson. “Of Silken Speech and Specious Shoe…” (стихотворение), стр. 483
- Emily Dickinson. “How fortunate the Grave —…” (стихотворение), стр. 483
- Emily Dickinson. “How happy I was if I could forget…” (стихотворение), стр. 484
- Sheet Fifty c. 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “Experiment to Me…” (стихотворение), стр. 484
- Emily Dickinson. “That Such have died enable Us…” (стихотворение), стр. 484
- Emily Dickinson. “Sang from the Heart, Sire…” (стихотворение), стр. 484-485
- Emily Dickinson. “Fate slew Him, but He did not drop —…” (стихотворение), стр. 485
- Emily Dickinson. “Who is the East?..” (стихотворение), стр. 485
- Sheet Fifty-One c. 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “Nature rarer uses Yellow…” (стихотворение), стр. 485-486
- Emily Dickinson. “To help our Bleaker Parts…” (стихотворение), стр. 486
- Emily Dickinson. “I’ve dropped my Brain —…” (стихотворение), стр. 486
- Emily Dickinson. “The Opening and the Close…” (стихотворение), стр. 486-487
- Sheet Fifty-Two c. late 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “This quiet Dust was Gentlemen and Ladies…” (стихотворение), стр. 487
- Emily Dickinson. “There is a June when Corn is cut…” (стихотворение), стр. 487
- Emily Dickinson. “To own the Art within the Soul…” (стихотворение), стр. 488
- Emily Dickinson. “There is a finished feeling…” (стихотворение), стр. 488
- Sheet Fifty-Three c. late 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “The Robin is the One…” (стихотворение), стр. 488
- Emily Dickinson. “’Twas Crisis — All the length had passed —…” (стихотворение), стр. 488-489
- Emily Dickinson. “We outgrow love, like other things…” (стихотворение), стр. 489
- Emily Dickinson. “When I have seen the Sun emerge…” (стихотворение), стр. 489
- Sheet Fifty-Four c. late 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “A narrow Fellow in the Grass…” (стихотворение), стр. 489-490
- Emily Dickinson. “Ashes denote that Fire was —…” (стихотворение), стр. 490
- Emily Dickinson. “The Leaves like Women, interchange…” (стихотворение), стр. 490-491
- Sheet Fifty-Five c. late 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “At Half past Three, a single Bird…” (стихотворение), стр. 491
- Emily Dickinson. “The last Night that She lived…” (стихотворение), стр. 491-492
- Emily Dickinson. “If Nature smiles — the Mother must…” (стихотворение), стр. 492
- Sheet Fifty-Six c. late 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “Dew — is the Freshet in the Grass —…” (стихотворение), стр. 492
- Emily Dickinson. “Perception of an Object costs…” (стихотворение), стр. 493
- Emily Dickinson. “The Crickets sang…” (стихотворение), стр. 493
- Emily Dickinson. “Of the Heart that goes in, and closes the Door…” (стихотворение), стр. 493
- Sheet Fifty-Seven c. late 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “These are the Signs to Nature’s Inns —…” (стихотворение), стр. 494
- Emily Dickinson. “My Cocoon tightens — Colors teaze —…” (стихотворение), стр. 494
- Emily Dickinson. “The Bustle in a House…” (стихотворение), стр. 494
- Emily Dickinson. “The Sun went down — no Man looked on —…” (стихотворение), стр. 495
- Sheet Fifty-Eight c. late 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “One Day is there of the Series…” (стихотворение), стр. 495
- Emily Dickinson. “The Luxury to apprehend…” (стихотворение), стр. 495-496
- Emily Dickinson. “The Robin for the Crumb…” (стихотворение), стр. 496
- Emily Dickinson. “He outstripped Time with but a Bout…” (стихотворение), стр. 496
- Sheet Fifty-Nine c. late 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “This is a Blossom of the Brain —…” (стихотворение), стр. 496-497
- Emily Dickinson. “All Circumstances are the Frame…” (стихотворение), стр. 497
- Emily Dickinson. “A Shade upon the mind there passes…” (стихотворение), стр. 497
- Emily Dickinson. “It is an honorable Thought…” (стихотворение), стр. 497-498
- Sheet Sixty c. late 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “This Consciousness that is aware…” (стихотворение), стр. 498
- Emily Dickinson. “From Us She wandered now a Year…” (стихотворение), стр. 498
- Emily Dickinson. “The Sunset stopped on Cottages…” (стихотворение), стр. 499
- Emily Dickinson. “Ample make this Bed…” (стихотворение), стр. 499
- Sheet Sixty-One c. late 1865
- Emily Dickinson. “Let down the Bars, Oh Death —…” (стихотворение), стр. 499
- Emily Dickinson. “Reportless Subjects, to the Quick…” (стихотворение), стр. 499-500
- Emily Dickinson. “The Definition of Beauty is…” (стихотворение), стр. 500
- Emily Dickinson. “Pain has but one Acquaintance…” (стихотворение), стр. 500
- Emily Dickinson. “Gratitude — is not the mention…” (стихотворение), стр. 500
- Leaf Sixty-Two c. 1871
- Emily Dickinson. “Of Paul and Silas it is said…” (стихотворение), стр. 500-501
- Leaf Sixty-Three c. 1871
- Emily Dickinson. “The Voice that stands for Floods to me…” (стихотворение), стр. 501
- Leaf Sixty-Four c. 1871
- Emily Dickinson. “Remember me” implored the Thief!..” (стихотворение), стр. 501
- Leaf Sixty-Five c. 1871
- Emily Dickinson. “Somehow myself survived the Night…” (стихотворение), стр. 501-502
- Leaf Sixty-Six c. 1871
- Emily Dickinson. “Because He loves Her…” (стихотворение), стр. 502
- Leaf Sixty-Seven c. 1871
- Emily Dickinson. “Some we see no more, Tenements of Wonder…” (стихотворение), стр. 502
- Leaf Sixty-Eight c. 1871
- Emily Dickinson. “Its Hour with itself…” (стихотворение), стр. 502-503
- Leaf Sixty-Nine c. 1871
- Emily Dickinson. “My Triumph lasted till the Drums…” (стихотворение), стр. 503
- Leaf Seventy c. 1871
- Emily Dickinson. “Like Trains of Cars on Tracks of Plush…” (стихотворение), стр. 503
- Leaf Seventy-One c. 1871
- Emily Dickinson. “Not any higher stands the Grave…” (стихотворение), стр. 504
- Leaf Seventy-Two c. 1871
- Emily Dickinson. “The harm of Years is on him —…” (стихотворение), стр. 504
- Leaf Seventy-Three c. 1871
- Emily Dickinson. “A Wind that rose though not a Leaf…” (стихотворение), стр. 504
- Leaf Seventy-Four c. 1871
- Emily Dickinson. “I worked for chaff and earning Wheat…” (стихотворение), стр. 505
- Leaf Seventy-Five c. 1871
- Emily Dickinson. “The Bone that has no Marrow…” (стихотворение), стр. 505
- Leaf Seventy-Six c. 1871
- Emily Dickinson. “Who goes to dine must take his Feast…” (стихотворение), стр. 505
- Leaf Seventy-Seven c. 1871
- Emily Dickinson. “The Popular Heart is a Cannon first…” (стихотворение), стр. 506
- Leaf Seventy-Eight c. 1871
- Emily Dickinson. “It came at last but prompter Death…” (стихотворение), стр. 506
- Leaf Seventy-Nine c. 1871
- Emily Dickinson. “The pungent Atom in the Air…” (стихотворение), стр. 506
- Leaf Eighty c. 1871
- Emily Dickinson. “Immortal is an ample word…” (стихотворение), стр. 507
- Leaf Eighty-One c. 1871
- Emily Dickinson. “Are Friends Delight or Pain?..” (стихотворение), стр. 507
- Leaf Eighty-Two c. 1871
- Emily Dickinson. “The Mountains stood in Haze —…” (стихотворение), стр. 507
- Leaf Eighty-Three c. 1871
- Emily Dickinson. “Somewhere upon the general Earth…” (стихотворение), стр. 508
- Sheet Eighty-Four c. 1871
- Emily Dickinson. “Step lightly on this narrow spot —…” (стихотворение), стр. 508
- Emily Dickinson. “I cannot want it more —…” (стихотворение), стр. 508
- Sheet Eighty-Five c. 1871
- Emily Dickinson. “The Days that we can spare…” (стихотворение), стр. 509
- Emily Dickinson. “’Twas fighting for his Life he was —…” (стихотворение), стр. 509
- Emily Dickinson. “Frigid and sweet Her parting Face —…” (стихотворение), стр. 509
- Emily Dickinson. “An honest Tear…” (стихотворение), стр. 509-510
- Sheet Eighty-Six c. 1871
- Emily Dickinson. “I should not dare to be so sad…” (стихотворение), стр. 510
- Emily Dickinson. “Remembrance has a Rear and Front…” (стихотворение), стр. 510
- Emily Dickinson. “Because my Brook is fluent…” (стихотворение), стр. 510
- Sheet Eighty-Seven c. 1871
- Emily Dickinson. “A little Dog that wags his tail…” (стихотворение), стр. 511
- Emily Dickinson. “Oh Shadow on the Grass!..” (стихотворение), стр. 511
- Emily Dickinson. “To make Routine a Stimulus…” (стихотворение), стр. 511-512
- Sheet Eighty-Eight c. 1871
- Emily Dickinson. “To disappear enhances —…” (стихотворение), стр. 512
- Emily Dickinson. “So much of Heaven has gone from Earth…” (стихотворение), стр. 512-513
- Sheet Eighty-Nine c. 1872
- Emily Dickinson. “So I pull my Stockings off…” (стихотворение), стр. 513
- Emily Dickinson. “What we see we know somewhat…” (стихотворение), стр. 513
- Emily Dickinson. “The Past is such a curious Creature…” (стихотворение), стр. 513
- Emily Dickinson. “A prompt — executive Bird is the Jay —…” (стихотворение), стр. 515
- Sheet Ninety c. 1872
- Emily Dickinson. “Now I knew I lost her —…” (стихотворение), стр. 515
- Emily Dickinson. “The Sea said…” (стихотворение), стр. 515-516
- Leaf Ninety-One c. 1873
- Emily Dickinson. “September’s Baccalaureate…” (стихотворение), стр. 516
- Sheet Ninety-Two c. 1874
- Emily Dickinson. “The Way to know the Bobolink…” (стихотворение), стр. 516-517
- Emily Dickinson. “Not with a Club, the Heart is broken…” (стихотворение), стр. 517
- Sheet Ninety-Three c. 1874
- Emily Dickinson. “The Mushroom is the Elf of Plants —…” (стихотворение), стр. 518
- Emily Dickinson. “A Bee his Burnished Carriage…” (стихотворение), стр. 518
- Sheet Ninety-Four c. 1875
- Emily Dickinson. “A Dew sufficed itself —…” (стихотворение), стр. 519
- Emily Dickinson. “The Spider as an Artist…” (стихотворение), стр. 519
- Emily Dickinson. “Winter is good — his Hoar Delights…” (стихотворение), стр. 519-520
- Sheet Ninety-Five c. 1875
- Emily Dickinson. “Delight’s Despair at setting…” (стихотворение), стр. 520
- Emily Dickinson. “Which is the best — the Moon or the Crescent?..” (стихотворение), стр. 520
- Emily Dickinson. “A Rat surrendered here…” (стихотворение), стр. 520
- Emily Dickinson. “This dirty — little — Heart…” (стихотворение), стр. 521
- Sheet Ninety-Six c. 1875
- Emily Dickinson. “How News must feel when travelling…” (стихотворение), стр. 521
- Sheet Ninety-Seven c. 1875
- Emily Dickinson. “The last of Summer is Delight…” (стихотворение), стр. 521
- Emily Dickinson. “The Heart is the Capital of the Mind…” (стихотворение), стр. 522
- Emily Dickinson. “Not any more to be lacked —…” (стихотворение), стр. 522
- Sheet Ninety-Eight c. 1875
- Emily Dickinson. “After all Birds have been investigated…” (стихотворение), стр. 522-523
- Emily Dickinson. “The Mind lives on the Heart…” (стихотворение), стр. 523
- Emily Dickinson. “That sacred Closet when you sweep —…” (стихотворение), стр. 523
- Loose Poems
- Emily Dickinson. “Mute — thy coronation —…” (стихотворение), стр. 527
- Emily Dickinson. “Did the Harebell loose her girdle…” (стихотворение), стр. 527
- Emily Dickinson. “If it had no pencil…” (стихотворение), стр. 527
- Emily Dickinson. “No Rose, yet felt myself a’bloom…” (стихотворение), стр. 528
- Emily Dickinson. “Again — his voice is at the door —…” (стихотворение), стр. 528
- Emily Dickinson. “Civilization — spurns — the Leopard!..” (стихотворение), стр. 529
- Emily Dickinson. “Going — to — Her!..” (стихотворение), стр. 529-530
- Emily Dickinson. “Of all the Souls that stand create —…” (стихотворение), стр. 530
- Emily Dickinson. “The World — stands — solemner — to me —…” (стихотворение), стр. 530-531
- Emily Dickinson. “Me, change! Me, alter!..” (стихотворение), стр. 531
- Emily Dickinson. “We play at Paste —…” (стихотворение), стр. 531
- Emily Dickinson. “The Wind begun to rock the Grass…” (стихотворение), стр. 531-532
- Emily Dickinson. “I never saw a Moor…” (стихотворение), стр. 532
- Emily Dickinson. “As Sleigh Bells seem in Summer…” (стихотворение), стр. 532
- Emily Dickinson. “The spry Arms of the Wind…” (стихотворение), стр. 533
- Emily Dickinson. “These Strangers, in a foreign World…” (стихотворение), стр. 533
- Emily Dickinson. “Love reckons by itself — alone —…” (стихотворение), стр. 533
- Emily Dickinson. “Fame’s Boys and Girls, who never die…” (стихотворение), стр. 533
- Emily Dickinson. “The Overtakelessness of Those…” (стихотворение), стр. 533-534
- Emily Dickinson. “Further in Summer than the Birds…” (стихотворение), стр. 534
- Emily Dickinson. “Purple — is fashionable twice —…” (стихотворение), стр. 534
- Emily Dickinson. “She sped as Petals of a Rose…” (стихотворение), стр. 534-535
- Emily Dickinson. “The Sky is low — the Clouds are mean…” (стихотворение), стр. 535
- Emily Dickinson. “I cannot meet the Spring, unmoved —…” (стихотворение), стр. 535
- Emily Dickinson. “Between the form of Life and Life…” (стихотворение), стр. 535-536
- Emily Dickinson. “Paradise is of the Option…” (стихотворение), стр. 536
- Emily Dickinson. “His Bill is clasped — his Eye forsook…” (стихотворение), стр. 536
- Emily Dickinson. “After the Sun comes out…” (стихотворение), стр. 536
- Emily Dickinson. “I fit for them —…” (стихотворение), стр. 537
- Emily Dickinson. “The Frost of Death was on the Pane —…” (стихотворение), стр. 537
- Emily Dickinson. “A Diamond on the Hand…” (стихотворение), стр. 538
- Emily Dickinson. “Some Wretched creature, savior take…” (стихотворение), стр. 538
- Emily Dickinson. “There is a strength in proving that it can be borne…” (стихотворение), стр. 538
- Emily Dickinson. “The Merchant of the Picturesque…” (стихотворение), стр. 538-539
- Emily Dickinson. “None who saw it ever told it…” (стихотворение), стр. 539
- Emily Dickinson. “Soul, take thy risk…” (стихотворение), стр. 539
- Emily Dickinson. “Too cold is this…” (стихотворение), стр. 539
- Emily Dickinson. “There is another Loneliness…” (стихотворение), стр. 540
- Emily Dickinson. “We do not know the time we lose —…” (стихотворение), стр. 540
- Emily Dickinson. “The Lightning is a yellow Fork…” (стихотворение), стр. 540
- Emily Dickinson. “The murmuring of Bees has ceased…” (стихотворение), стр. 540-541
- Emily Dickinson. “The smouldering embers blush —…” (стихотворение), стр. 541
- Emily Dickinson. “Paradise is that old mansion…” (стихотворение), стр. 541-542
- Emily Dickinson. “In thy long Paradise of Light…” (стихотворение), стр. 542
- Emily Dickinson. “Soft as the massacre of Suns…” (стихотворение), стр. 542
- Emily Dickinson. “The Bird did prance — the Bee did play —…” (стихотворение), стр. 542
- Emily Dickinson. “Tell as a Marksman — were forgotten…” (стихотворение), стр. 542-543
- Emily Dickinson. “After a hundred years…” (стихотворение), стр. 543-544
- Emily Dickinson. “These are the Nights that Beetles love —…” (стихотворение), стр. 544
- Emily Dickinson. “’Tis my first night beneath the Sun…” (стихотворение), стр. 544
- Emily Dickinson. “The Wind took up the Northern Things…” (стихотворение), стр. 544-545
- Emily Dickinson. “I noticed People disappeared…” (стихотворение), стр. 545
- Emily Dickinson. “The Snow that never drifts —…” (стихотворение), стр. 545-546
- Emily Dickinson. “That odd old man is dead a year —…” (стихотворение), стр. 546
- Emily Dickinson. “Exhiliration is the Breeze…” (стихотворение), стр. 546
- Emily Dickinson. “Best Witchcraft is Geometry…” (стихотворение), стр. 547
- Emily Dickinson. “The duties of the Wind are few —…” (стихотворение), стр. 547
- Emily Dickinson. “The Day grew small, surrounded tight…” (стихотворение), стр. 547
- Emily Dickinson. “Great Streets of silence led away…” (стихотворение), стр. 548
- Emily Dickinson. “Some Days retired from the rest…” (стихотворение), стр. 548
- Emily Dickinson. “Of Nature I shall have enough…” (стихотворение), стр. 548
- Emily Dickinson. “The Suburbs of a Secret…” (стихотворение), стр. 548
- Emily Dickinson. “The incidents of love…” (стихотворение), стр. 548-549
- Emily Dickinson. “Alone and in a Circumstance…” (стихотворение), стр. 549
- Emily Dickinson. “Contained in this short Life…” (стихотворение), стр. 549-550
- Emily Dickinson. “Nature affects to be sedate…” (стихотворение), стр. 550
- Emily Dickinson. “Where every Bird is bold to go…” (стихотворение), стр. 550
- Emily Dickinson. “The Riddle that we guess…” (стихотворение), стр. 550
- Emily Dickinson. “Experiment escorts us last —…” (стихотворение), стр. 550
- Emily Dickinson. “Too happy Time dissolves itself…” (стихотворение), стр. 551
- Emily Dickinson. “We introduce ourselves…” (стихотворение), стр. 551
- Emily Dickinson. “Had we known the Ton she bore…” (стихотворение), стр. 551
- Emily Dickinson. “Oh Sumptuous moment…” (стихотворение), стр. 551
- Emily Dickinson. “A great Hope fell…” (стихотворение), стр. 553
- Emily Dickinson. “A not admitting of the wound…” (стихотворение), стр. 553
- Emily Dickinson. “That this should feel the need of Death…” (стихотворение), стр. 553
- Emily Dickinson. “The Frost was never seen —…” (стихотворение), стр. 554
- Emily Dickinson. “We like March — his Shoes are Purple —…” (стихотворение), стр. 554
- Emily Dickinson. “Society for me my misery…” (стихотворение), стр. 555
- Emily Dickinson. “Safe Despair it is that raves —…” (стихотворение), стр. 555
- Emily Dickinson. “We never know how high we are…” (стихотворение), стр. 555
- Emily Dickinson. “This slow Day moved along —…” (стихотворение), стр. 555
- Emily Dickinson. “A soft Sea washed around the House…” (стихотворение), стр. 556
- Emily Dickinson. “Whatever it is — she has tried it —…” (стихотворение), стр. 556
- Emily Dickinson. “On the World you colored…” (стихотворение), стр. 556-557
- Emily Dickinson. “Lest they should come — is all my fear…” (стихотворение), стр. 557
- Emily Dickinson. “All men for Honor hardest work…” (стихотворение), стр. 557
- Emily Dickinson. “Shall I take thee, the Poet said…” (стихотворение), стр. 557
- Emily Dickinson. “Fly — fly — but as you fly…” (стихотворение), стр. 557-558
- Emily Dickinson. “Like Rain it sounded till it curved…” (стихотворение), стр. 558
- Emily Dickinson. “The Clouds their Backs together laid…” (стихотворение), стр. 558
- Emily Dickinson. “We like a Hairbreadth ’scape…” (стихотворение), стр. 559
- Emily Dickinson. “The Sun and Fog contested…” (стихотворение), стр. 559
- Emily Dickinson. “Had I not seen the Sun…” (стихотворение), стр. 559
- Emily Dickinson. “If my Bark sink…” (стихотворение), стр. 559
- Emily Dickinson. “Look back on Time with kindly Eyes —…” (стихотворение), стр. 559
- Emily Dickinson. “Risk is the Hair that holds the Tun…” (стихотворение), стр. 560
- Emily Dickinson. “Let my first knowing be of thee…” (стихотворение), стр. 560
- Emily Dickinson. “Fortitude incarnate…” (стихотворение), стр. 560
- Emily Dickinson. “The Clover’s simple Fame…” (стихотворение), стр. 561
- Emily Dickinson. “A Sparrow took a slice of Twig…” (стихотворение), стр. 561
- Emily Dickinson. “A Stagnant pleasure like a Pool…” (стихотворение), стр. 561-562
- Emily Dickinson. “As old as Woe —…” (стихотворение), стр. 562
- Emily Dickinson. “Is Heaven a Physician?..” (стихотворение), стр. 562
- Emily Dickinson. “The Lilac is an ancient Shrub…” (стихотворение), стр. 562-563
- Emily Dickinson. “Until the Desert knows…” (стихотворение), стр. 563
- Emily Dickinson. “Tell all the truth but tell it slant —…” (стихотворение), стр. 563-564
- Emily Dickinson. “Like Time’s insidious wrinkle…” (стихотворение), стр. 564
- Emily Dickinson. “Through what transports of Patience…” (стихотворение), стр. 564
- Emily Dickinson. “He preached about Breadth till it argued him narrow…” (стихотворение), стр. 564-565
- Emily Dickinson. “A Word dropped careless on a Page…” (стихотворение), стр. 565
- Emily Dickinson. “I thought that nature was enough…” (стихотворение), стр. 565
- Emily Dickinson. “The Show is not the Show…” (стихотворение), стр. 565-566
- Emily Dickinson. “Was Not” was all the statement…” (стихотворение), стр. 566
- Emily Dickinson. “So proud she was to die…” (стихотворение), стр. 566
- Emily Dickinson. “The things we thought that we should do…” (стихотворение), стр. 566-567
- Emily Dickinson. “Who were “the Father and the Son”…” (стихотворение), стр. 567
- Emily Dickinson. “Could Hope inspect her Basis…” (стихотворение), стр. 568
- Emily Dickinson. “I know Suspense — it steps so terse…” (стихотворение), стр. 568
- Emily Dickinson. “The most triumphant Bird…” (стихотворение), стр. 568
- Emily Dickinson. “There is no Frigate like a Book…” (стихотворение), стр. 569
- Emily Dickinson. “Power is a familiar growth —…” (стихотворение), стр. 569
- Emily Dickinson. “Elijah’s wagon had no thill —…” (стихотворение), стр. 569
- Emily Dickinson. “Left in immortal Youth…” (стихотворение), стр. 570
- Emily Dickinson. “Yesterday is History…” (стихотворение), стр. 570
- Emily Dickinson. “The Beggar at the Door for Fame…” (стихотворение), стр. 570
- Emily Dickinson. “In this short Life that only lasts an hour…” (стихотворение), стр. 570
- Emily Dickinson. “A Deed knocks first at Thought…” (стихотворение), стр. 570-571
- Emily Dickinson. “I think that the Root of the Wind is Water —…” (стихотворение), стр. 571
- Emily Dickinson. “Not one by Heaven defrauded stay —…” (стихотворение), стр. 571
- Emily Dickinson. “A Single Clover Plank…” (стихотворение), стр. 571-572
- Emily Dickinson. “Longing is like the Seed…” (стихотворение), стр. 572
- Emily Dickinson. “The Day She goes…” (стихотворение), стр. 572
- Emily Dickinson. “The Butterfly in honored Dust…” (стихотворение), стр. 572
- Emily Dickinson. “Recollect the Face of me…” (стихотворение), стр. 572-573
- Emily Dickinson. “Warm in her Hand these accents lie…” (стихотворение), стр. 573
- Emily Dickinson. “To break so vast a Heart…” (стихотворение), стр. 573
- Emily Dickinson. “Lain in Nature – so suffice us…” (стихотворение), стр. 573
- Emily Dickinson. “Had we our senses…” (стихотворение), стр. 573-574
- Emily Dickinson. “Art thou the thing I wanted?..” (стихотворение), стр. 574
- Emily Dickinson. “’Twas later when the summer went…” (стихотворение), стр. 574
- Emily Dickinson. “Because that you are going…” (стихотворение), стр. 574-575
- Emily Dickinson. “There’s the Battle of Burgoyne —…” (стихотворение), стр. 575-576
- Emily Dickinson. “While we were fearing it, it came —…” (стихотворение), стр. 576
- Emily Dickinson. “Our little secrets slink away —…” (стихотворение), стр. 576
- Emily Dickinson. “The Notice that is called the Spring…” (стихотворение), стр. 576-577
- Emily Dickinson. “Dear March — Come in —…” (стихотворение), стр. 577
- Emily Dickinson. “Go slow, my soul, to feed thyself…” (стихотворение), стр. 578
- Emily Dickinson. “The vastest earthly Day…” (стихотворение), стр. 578
- Emily Dickinson. “Surprise is like a thrilling — pungent —…” (стихотворение), стр. 578
- Emily Dickinson. “I never hear that one is dead…” (стихотворение), стр. 578-579
- Emily Dickinson. “How many schemes may die…” (стихотворение), стр. 579
- Emily Dickinson. “The Symptom of the Gale —…” (стихотворение), стр. 579-580
- Emily Dickinson. “The Butterfly’s Assumption Gown…” (стихотворение), стр. 580
- Emily Dickinson. “When a Lover is a Beggar…” (стихотворение), стр. 580
- Emily Dickinson. “My Heart ran so to thee…” (стихотворение), стр. 580-581
- Emily Dickinson. “Abraham to kill him…” (стихотворение), стр. 581
- Emily Dickinson. “Knock with tremor —…” (стихотворение), стр. 581
- Emily Dickinson. “Whether they have forgotten…” (стихотворение), стр. 582
- Emily Dickinson. “Floss won’t save you from an Abyss…” (стихотворение), стр. 582
- Emily Dickinson. “Elisabeth told Essex…” (стихотворение), стр. 582
- Emily Dickinson. “The Pile of Years is not so high…” (стихотворение), стр. 582-583
- Emily Dickinson. “Time does go on —…” (стихотворение), стр. 583
- Emily Dickinson. “From his slim Palace in the Dust…” (стихотворение), стр. 583
- Emily Dickinson. “Without a smile —…” (стихотворение), стр. 583
- Emily Dickinson. “As Summer into Autumn slips…” (стихотворение), стр. 583-584
- Emily Dickinson. “To flee from memory…” (стихотворение), стр. 584
- Emily Dickinson. “The Infinite a sudden Guest…” (стихотворение), стр. 584
- Emily Dickinson. “The most pathetic thing I do…” (стихотворение), стр. 584-585
- Emily Dickinson. “I send you a decrepit flower…” (стихотворение), стр. 585
- Emily Dickinson. “Wonder — is not precisely knowing…” (стихотворение), стр. 585
- Emily Dickinson. “How soft this Prison is…” (стихотворение), стр. 585-586
- Emily Dickinson. “His Mansion in the Pool…” (стихотворение), стр. 586
- Emily Dickinson. “A little madness in the Spring…” (стихотворение), стр. 586
- Emily Dickinson. “Pink — small — and punctual —…” (стихотворение), стр. 587
- Emily Dickinson. “You Cannot take itself…” (стихотворение), стр. 587
- Emily Dickinson. “Luck is not chance —…” (стихотворение), стр. 587
- Emily Dickinson. “Let me not mar that perfect Dream…” (стихотворение), стр. 588
- Emily Dickinson. “Lift it — with the Feathers…” (стихотворение), стр. 588
- Emily Dickinson. “That short — potential stir…” (стихотворение), стр. 588
- Emily Dickinson. “Escape is such a thankful Word…” (стихотворение), стр. 588-589
- Emily Dickinson. “Crisis is sweet and yet the Heart…” (стихотворение), стр. 589
- Emily Dickinson. “I’d rather recollect a Setting…” (стихотворение), стр. 589-590
- Emily Dickinson. “An antiquated Grace…” (стихотворение), стр. 590
- Emily Dickinson. “Upon a Lilac Sea…” (стихотворение), стр. 590
- Emily Dickinson. “The Rat is the concisest Tenant…” (стихотворение), стр. 590-591
- Emily Dickinson. “Unto the Whole — how add?..” (стихотворение), стр. 591
- Emily Dickinson. “Faithful to the end” amended…” (стихотворение), стр. 591
- Emily Dickinson. “I suppose the time will come…” (стихотворение), стр. 591
- Emily Dickinson. “Those Cattle smaller than a Bee…” (стихотворение), стр. 592
- Emily Dickinson. “The Butterfly’s Numidian Gown…” (стихотворение), стр. 592
- Emily Dickinson. “Of his peculiar light…” (стихотворение), стр. 592
- Emily Dickinson. “How firm eternity must look…” (стихотворение), стр. 592-593
- Emily Dickinson. “Gathered into the Earth…” (стихотворение), стр. 593
- Emily Dickinson. “The Sun is one — and on the Tare…” (стихотворение), стр. 593
- Emily Dickinson. “The worthlessness of Earthly things…” (стихотворение), стр. 593
- Emily Dickinson. “Dreams are the subtle Dower…” (стихотворение), стр. 593-594
- Emily Dickinson. “His Heart was darker than the starless night…” (стихотворение), стр. 594
- Emily Dickinson. “Touch lightly Nature’s sweet Guitar…” (стихотворение), стр. 594
- Emily Dickinson. “In many and reportless places…” (стихотворение), стр. 594
- Emily Dickinson. “Long Years apart — can make no…” (стихотворение), стр. 595
- Emily Dickinson. “Praise it — ’tis dead —…” (стихотворение), стр. 595
- Emily Dickinson. “A Saucer holds a Cup…” (стихотворение), стр. 595-596
- Emily Dickinson. “The Bat is dun, with wrinkled Wings —…” (стихотворение), стр. 596
- Emily Dickinson. “Death warrants are supposed to be…” (стихотворение), стр. 596
- Emily Dickinson. “Summer laid her simple Hat…” (стихотворение), стр. 597
- Emily Dickinson. “Summer — we all have seen —…” (стихотворение), стр. 597
- Emily Dickinson. “How fits his Umber Coat…” (стихотворение), стр. 597-598
- Emily Dickinson. “A wild Blue sky abreast of Winds…” (стихотворение), стр. 598
- Emily Dickinson. “A Field of Stubble — lying sere…” (стихотворение), стр. 598
- Emily Dickinson. “How much the present moment means…” (стихотворение), стр. 599
- Emily Dickinson. “Of Paradise’ existence…” (стихотворение), стр. 599
- Emily Dickinson. “March is the Month of Expectation…” (стихотворение), стр. 599
- Emily Dickinson. “The inundation of the Spring…” (стихотворение), стр. 599-600
- Emily Dickinson. “Hope is a strange invention —…” (стихотворение), стр. 600
- Emily Dickinson. “Bees are Black, with Gilt Surcingles —…” (стихотворение), стр. 600
- Emily Dickinson. “Lay this Laurel on the one…” (стихотворение), стр. 600-601
- Emily Dickinson. “I shall not murmur if at last…” (стихотворение), стр. 601
- Emily Dickinson. “We shun because we prize her Face…” (стихотворение), стр. 601
- Emily Dickinson. “Such are the inlets of the mind —…” (стихотворение), стр. 601
- Emily Dickinson. “I have no life but this…” (стихотворение), стр. 601-602
- Emily Dickinson. “What mystery pervades a well!..” (стихотворение), стр. 602
- Emily Dickinson. “To the stanch Dust…” (стихотворение), стр. 603
- Emily Dickinson. “Shame is the shawl of Pink…” (стихотворение), стр. 603
- Emily Dickinson. “Sweet skepticism of the Heart —…” (стихотворение), стр. 603
- Emily Dickinson. “Unworthy of her Breast…” (стихотворение), стр. 603-604
- Emily Dickinson. “How Human Nature dotes…” (стихотворение), стр. 604
- Emily Dickinson. “How lonesome the Wind must feel Nights —…” (стихотворение), стр. 604
- Emily Dickinson. “It was a quiet seeming Day —…” (стихотворение), стр. 605
- Emily Dickinson. “The fairest Home I ever knew…” (стихотворение), стр. 605
- Emily Dickinson. “The pretty Rain from those sweet Eaves…” (стихотворение), стр. 605
- Emily Dickinson. “To earn it by disdaining it…” (стихотворение), стр. 606
- Emily Dickinson. “Water makes many Beds…” (стихотворение), стр. 606
- Emily Dickinson. “Who never wanted — maddest Joy…” (стихотворение), стр. 606
- Emily Dickinson. “With Pinions of Disdain…” (стихотворение), стр. 606-607
- Emily Dickinson. “One Joy of so much anguish…” (стихотворение), стр. 607
- Emily Dickinson. “No Passenger was known to flee…” (стихотворение), стр. 607
- Emily Dickinson. “Incredible the Lodging…” (стихотворение), стр. 608
- Emily Dickinson. “She laid her docile Crescent down…” (стихотворение), стр. 608
- Emily Dickinson. “It sounded as if the Streets were running —…” (стихотворение), стр. 608
- Emily Dickinson. “Perhaps they do not go so far…” (стихотворение), стр. 608-609
- Emily Dickinson. “Could mortal Lip divine…” (стихотворение), стр. 609
- Emily Dickinson. “Summer has two Beginnings —…” (стихотворение), стр. 609
- Emily Dickinson. “The Gentian has a parched Corolla —…” (стихотворение), стр. 609-610
- Emily Dickinson. “Two Butterflies went out at Noon…” (стихотворение), стр. 610
- Emily Dickinson. “Upon what brittle Piers —…” (стихотворение), стр. 611
- Emily Dickinson. “Brother of Ingots — Ah Peru —…” (стихотворение), стр. 611
- Emily Dickinson. “My Maker — let me be…” (стихотворение), стр. 611
- Emily Dickinson. “Behold this little Bane —…” (стихотворение), стр. 611
- Emily Dickinson. “How ruthless are the gentle —…” (стихотворение), стр. 612
- Emily Dickinson. “These Fevered Days — to take them to the Forest…” (стихотворение), стр. 612
- Emily Dickinson. “To mend each tattered Faith…” (стихотворение), стр. 612
- Emily Dickinson. “A Chilly Peace infests the Grass…” (стихотворение), стр. 612
- Emily Dickinson. “Death is the supple Suitor…” (стихотворение), стр. 613
- Emily Dickinson. “His Mind like Fabrics of the East —…” (стихотворение), стр. 613
- Emily Dickinson. “How good his Lava Bed…” (стихотворение), стр. 613
- Emily Dickinson. “I thought the Train would never come —…” (стихотворение), стр. 613-614
- Emily Dickinson. “The Road was lit with Moon and star —…” (стихотворение), стр. 614
- Emily Dickinson. “Whoever disenchants…” (стихотворение), стр. 614
- Emily Dickinson. “Your thoughts don’t have words every day…” (стихотворение), стр. 615
- Emily Dickinson. “One note from One Bird…” (стихотворение), стр. 615
- Emily Dickinson. “A little Snow was here and there…” (стихотворение), стр. 615
- Emily Dickinson. “Forbidden Fruit a flavor has…” (стихотворение), стр. 615-616
- Emily Dickinson. “Summer is shorter than any one —…” (стихотворение), стр. 616
- Emily Dickinson. Blue Bird – (“Before you thought of Spring…” (стихотворение), стр. 616
- Emily Dickinson. “Belshazzar had a Letter —…” (стихотворение), стр. 617
- Emily Dickinson. “One of the ones that Midas touched…” (стихотворение), стр. 617-618
- Emily Dickinson. “A Route of Evanescence…” (стихотворение), стр. 618
- Emily Dickinson. “Its little Ether Hood…” (стихотворение), стр. 618
- Emily Dickinson. “To see the Summer Sky…” (стихотворение), стр. 618
- Emily Dickinson. “Ferocious as a Bee without a wing…” (стихотворение), стр. 619
- Emily Dickinson. “Hope is a subtle Glutton —…” (стихотворение), стр. 619
- Emily Dickinson. “Secrets” is a daily word…” (стихотворение), стр. 619
- Emily Dickinson. “A winged spark doth soar about —…” (стихотворение), стр. 619-620
- Emily Dickinson. “If wrecked upon the Shoal of Thought…” (стихотворение), стр. 620
- Emily Dickinson. “The Sweets of Pillage, can be known…” (стихотворение), стр. 620
- Emily Dickinson. “Their Barricade against the Sky…” (стихотворение), стр. 620
- Emily Dickinson. “We talked with each other about each other…” (стихотворение), стр. 621
- Emily Dickinson. “Fame is the one that does not stay —…” (стихотворение), стр. 621
- Emily Dickinson. “His voice decrepit was with Joy —…” (стихотворение), стр. 621
- Emily Dickinson. “How destitute is he…” (стихотворение), стр. 621-622
- Emily Dickinson. “The Devil — had he fidelity…” (стихотворение), стр. 622
- Emily Dickinson. “The fascinating chill that Music leaves…” (стихотворение), стр. 622
- Emily Dickinson. “The way Hope builds his House…” (стихотворение), стр. 622
- Emily Dickinson. “’Tis whiter than an Indian Pipe —…” (стихотворение), стр. 623
- Emily Dickinson. “Estranged from Beauty — none can be —…” (стихотворение), стр. 623
- Emily Dickinson. “One thing of thee I covet —…” (стихотворение), стр. 623
- Emily Dickinson. “Glass was the Street — in Tinsel Peril…” (стихотворение), стр. 623-624
- Emily Dickinson. “It came his turn to beg —…” (стихотворение), стр. 624
- Emily Dickinson. “The Face in Evanescence lain…” (стихотворение), стр. 624
- Emily Dickinson. “How soft a Caterpillar steps —…” (стихотворение), стр. 624-625
- Emily Dickinson. “The Road to Paradise is plain…” (стихотворение), стр. 625
- Emily Dickinson. “Her spirit rose to such a hight…” (стихотворение), стр. 625
- Emily Dickinson. “The Thrill came slowly like a Boon for Centuries delayed…” (стихотворение), стр. 625-626
- Emily Dickinson. “All that I do…” (стихотворение), стр. 626
- Emily Dickinson. “Facts by our side are never sudden…” (стихотворение), стр. 626
- Emily Dickinson. “I saw the wind within her —…” (стихотворение), стр. 627
- Emily Dickinson. “More than the Grave is closed to me —…” (стихотворение), стр. 627
- Emily Dickinson. “Of whom so dear…” (стихотворение), стр. 627
- Emily Dickinson. “I do not care — why should I care…” (стихотворение), стр. 628
- Emily Dickinson. “She could not live upon the Past…” (стихотворение), стр. 628
- Emily Dickinson. “You cannot make Remembrance grow…” (стихотворение), стр. 628
- Emily Dickinson. “And with what Body do they come?”…” (стихотворение), стр. 629
- Emily Dickinson. “The Savior must have been…” (стихотворение), стр. 629
- Emily Dickinson. “Mine Enemy is growing old —…” (стихотворение), стр. 629
- Emily Dickinson. “An Antiquated Tree…” (стихотворение), стр. 630
- Emily Dickinson. “A Pang is more conspicuous in Spring…” (стихотворение), стр. 630
- Emily Dickinson. “We never know we go when we are going —…” (стихотворение), стр. 630
- Emily Dickinson. “His little Hearse like Figure…” (стихотворение), стр. 630-631
- Emily Dickinson. “A faded Boy – in sallow Clothes…” (стихотворение), стр. 631
- Emily Dickinson. “Oh give it motion — deck it sweet…” (стихотворение), стр. 631
- Emily Dickinson. “’Tis Seasons since the Dimpled War…” (стихотворение), стр. 631
- Emily Dickinson. “Above Oblivion’s Tide there is a Pier…” (стихотворение), стр. 632
- Emily Dickinson. “From all the Jails the Boys and Girls…” (стихотворение), стр. 632
- Emily Dickinson. “On that specific Pillow…” (стихотворение), стр. 632
- Emily Dickinson. “The Life that tied too tight escapes…” (стихотворение), стр. 633
- Emily Dickinson. “The Bird her punctual music brings…” (стихотворение), стр. 633
- Emily Dickinson. “How fleet — how indiscreet an one — how always wrong is Love —…” (стихотворение), стр. 633
- Emily Dickinson. “The Blood is more showy than the Breath…” (стихотворение), стр. 633
- Emily Dickinson. “There comes a warning like a spy…” (стихотворение), стр. 633-634
- Emily Dickinson. “His oriental heresies…” (стихотворение), стр. 634
- Emily Dickinson. “The Things that never can come back, are several —…” (стихотворение), стр. 634
- Emily Dickinson. “Echo has no Magistrate —…” (стихотворение), стр. 634-635
- Emily Dickinson. “How happy is the little stone…” (стихотворение), стр. 635
- Emily Dickinson. “He lived the Life of Ambush…” (стихотворение), стр. 635
- Emily Dickinson. “Come show thy Durham Breast…” (стихотворение), стр. 635-636
- Emily Dickinson. “The Moon upon her fluent Route…” (стихотворение), стр. 636
- Emily Dickinson. “Diagnosis of the Bible, by a Boy —…” (стихотворение), стр. 636-637
- Emily Dickinson. “Meeting by Accident…” (стихотворение), стр. 637
- Emily Dickinson. “My Wars are laid away in Books —…” (стихотворение), стр. 637
- Emily Dickinson. “The pattern of the sun…” (стихотворение), стр. 638
- Emily Dickinson. “Those — dying then…” (стихотворение), стр. 638
- Emily Dickinson. “Within thy Grave!..” (стихотворение), стр. 638
- Emily Dickinson. “Bliss is the Plaything of the child —…” (стихотворение), стр. 638
- Emily Dickinson. “Go tell it” — What a Message —…” (стихотворение), стр. 638-639
- Emily Dickinson. “I groped for him before I knew…” (стихотворение), стр. 639
- Emily Dickinson. “Image of Light, Adieu —…” (стихотворение), стр. 639
- Emily Dickinson. “Lives he in any other world…” (стихотворение), стр. 639
- Emily Dickinson. “Of Death I try to think like this…” (стихотворение), стр. 640
- Emily Dickinson. “Tried always and Condemned by thee…” (стихотворение), стр. 640
- Emily Dickinson. “Cosmopolites without a plea…” (стихотворение), стр. 640
- Emily Dickinson. “He ate and drank the precious Words —…” (стихотворение), стр. 641
- Emily Dickinson. “Pompless no Life can pass away —…” (стихотворение), стр. 641
- Emily Dickinson. “No Brigadier throughout the Year…” (стихотворение), стр. 641-642
- Emily Dickinson. “To see her is a Picture —…” (стихотворение), стр. 642
- Emily Dickinson. “The Clock strikes One…” (стихотворение), стр. 642
- Emily Dickinson. “A Sloop of Amber slips away…” (стихотворение), стр. 642
- Emily Dickinson. “Forever honored be the Tree whose Apple winter-worn —…” (стихотворение), стр. 643
- Emily Dickinson. “To be forgot by thee…” (стихотворение), стр. 643
- Emily Dickinson. “Not at Home to Callers…” (стихотворение), стр. 643
- Emily Dickinson. “Lad of Athens faithful be to thyself and mystery —…” (стихотворение), стр. 643-644
- Emily Dickinson. “Who has not found the Heaven – below…” (стихотворение), стр. 644
- Emily Dickinson. “Where Roses would not dare to go…” (стихотворение), стр. 644
- Emily Dickinson. “Witchcraft was hung, in History…” (стихотворение), стр. 644
- Emily Dickinson. “The Lassitudes of Contemplation…” (стихотворение), стр. 644
- Emily Dickinson. “It would not know if it were spurned…” (стихотворение), стр. 644-645
- Emily Dickinson. “This Me — that walks and works — must die…” (стихотворение), стр. 645
- Emily Dickinson. “To her derided Home…” (стихотворение), стр. 645
- Emily Dickinson. “There came a Wind like a Bugle —…” (стихотворение), стр. 645-646
- Emily Dickinson. “The Bobolink is gone — the Rowdy of the Meadow —…” (стихотворение), стр. 646
- Emily Dickinson. “The Summer that we did not prize…” (стихотворение), стр. 646-647
- Emily Dickinson. “To try to speak, and miss the way…” (стихотворение), стр. 647
- Emily Dickinson. “A Drunkard cannot meet a Cork…” (стихотворение), стр. 647
- Emily Dickinson. “’Tis not the swaying frame we miss —…” (стихотворение), стр. 647-648
- Emily Dickinson. “Arrows enamored of his Heart —…” (стихотворение), стр. 648
- Emily Dickinson. “Circumference thou Bride of Awe…” (стихотворение), стр. 648
- Emily Dickinson. “Declaiming Waters none may dread…” (стихотворение), стр. 648
- Emily Dickinson. “Few, yet enough…” (стихотворение), стр. 648
- Emily Dickinson. “Though the great Waters sleep…” (стихотворение), стр. 649
- Emily Dickinson. “A World made penniless by that departure…” (стихотворение), стр. 649
- Emily Dickinson. “We send the Wave to find the Wave —…” (стихотворение), стр. 649
- Emily Dickinson. “Sunset that screens, reveals…” (стихотворение), стр. 649
- Emily Dickinson. “Not knowing when the Dawn will come…” (стихотворение), стр. 650
- Emily Dickinson. “A Flower will not trouble her, it has so small a Foot…” (стихотворение), стр. 650
- Emily Dickinson. “Back from the Cordial Grave I drag thee…” (стихотворение), стр. 650
- Emily Dickinson. “The pedigree of Honey…” (стихотворение), стр. 650
- Emily Dickinson. “As from the Earth the light Balloon…” (стихотворение), стр. 650-651
- Emily Dickinson. “Oh Future! thou secreted peace…” (стихотворение), стр. 651
- Emily Dickinson. “So give me back to Death —…” (стихотворение), стр. 651
- Emily Dickinson. “Still own thee — still thou art…” (стихотворение), стр. 651-652
- Emily Dickinson. “Talk not to me of Summer Trees…” (стихотворение), стр. 652
- Emily Dickinson. “The Sun in reining to the West…” (стихотворение), стр. 652
- Emily Dickinson. “Betrothed to Righteousness might be…” (стихотворение), стр. 652
- Emily Dickinson. “I held it so tight that I lost it…” (стихотворение), стр. 652
- Emily Dickinson. “But that defeated accent…” (стихотворение), стр. 653
- Emily Dickinson. “Upon his Saddle sprung a Bird…” (стихотворение), стр. 653
- Emily Dickinson. “The farthest Thunder that I heard…” (стихотворение), стр. 653-654
- Emily Dickinson. “Apparently with no surprise…” (стихотворение), стр. 654
- Emily Dickinson. “The Jay his Castanet has struck…” (стихотворение), стр. 654
- Emily Dickinson. “Take all away from me, but leave me Ecstasy…” (стихотворение), стр. 654-655
- Emily Dickinson. “Of God we ask one favor, that we may be forgiven…” (стихотворение), стр. 655
- Emily Dickinson. “Some one prepared this mighty show…” (стихотворение), стр. 655
- Emily Dickinson. “The Ditch is dear to the Drunken man…” (стихотворение), стр. 655
- Emily Dickinson. “The Ecstasy to guess…” (стихотворение), стр. 656
- Emily Dickinson. “Red Sea,” indeed! Talk not to me…” (стихотворение), стр. 656
- Emily Dickinson. “Extol thee — could I — Then I will…” (стихотворение), стр. 656
- Emily Dickinson. “Why should we hurry — Why indeed…” (стихотворение), стр. 656-657
- Emily Dickinson. “The Immortality she gave…” (стихотворение), стр. 657
- Poems Transcribed by Others
- Emily Dickinson. “No man saw awe, nor to his house…” (стихотворение), стр. 661
- Emily Dickinson. “What tenements of clover…” (стихотворение), стр. 661
- Emily Dickinson. “My country need not change her gown…” (стихотворение), стр. 662
- Emily Dickinson. “Drowning is not so pitiful…” (стихотворение), стр. 662
- Emily Dickinson. “The gleam of an heroic act…” (стихотворение), стр. 662
- Emily Dickinson. “Beauty crowds me till I die…” (стихотворение), стр. 662
- Emily Dickinson. “Endanger it, and the Demand…” (стихотворение), стр. 663
- Emily Dickinson. “To tell the Beauty would decrease…” (стихотворение), стр. 663
- Emily Dickinson. “The Blunder is in estimate…” (стихотворение), стр. 663
- Emily Dickinson. “Volcanoes be in Sicily…” (стихотворение), стр. 663
- Emily Dickinson. “Of this is Day composed…” (стихотворение), стр. 664
- Emily Dickinson. “Summer begins to have the look…” (стихотворение), стр. 664
- Emily Dickinson. “Speech is one symptom of affection…” (стихотворение), стр. 664
- Emily Dickinson. “I see thee clearer for the Grave…” (стихотворение), стр. 665
- Emily Dickinson. “There is a solitude of space…” (стихотворение), стр. 665
- Emily Dickinson. “The ones that disappeared are back…” (стихотворение), стр. 665
- Emily Dickinson. “Lightly stepped a yellow star…” (стихотворение), стр. 665
- Emily Dickinson. “Peril as a Possession…” (стихотворение), стр. 666
- Emily Dickinson. “Glory is that bright tragic thing…” (стихотворение), стр. 666
- Emily Dickinson. “The butterfl y obtains…” (стихотворение), стр. 666
- Emily Dickinson. “Fame is a fickle food…” (стихотворение), стр. 666-667
- Emily Dickinson. “The wind drew off…” (стихотворение), стр. 667
- Emily Dickinson. “I know of people in the Grave…” (стихотворение), стр. 667
- Emily Dickinson. “These are the days that Reindeer love…” (стихотворение), стр. 667
- Emily Dickinson. “Today or this noon…” (стихотворение), стр. 667-668
- Emily Dickinson. “Judgment is justest…” (стихотворение), стр. 668
- Emily Dickinson. “I did not reach Thee…” (стихотворение), стр. 668-669
- Emily Dickinson. “The Sun retired to a cloud…” (стихотворение), стр. 669
- Emily Dickinson. “I watched her face to see which way…” (стихотворение), стр. 669
- Emily Dickinson. “He went by sleep that drowsy route…” (стихотворение), стр. 670
- Emily Dickinson. “Witchcraft has not a pedigree…” (стихотворение), стр. 670
- Emily Dickinson. “With sweetness unabated…” (стихотворение), стр. 670
- Emily Dickinson. “In snow thou comest…” (стихотворение), стр. 670
- Emily Dickinson. “A word made Flesh is seldom…” (стихотворение), стр. 671
- Emily Dickinson. “That she forgot me was the least…” (стихотворение), стр. 671
- Emily Dickinson. “Guest am I to have…” (стихотворение), стр. 671
- Emily Dickinson. “Rather arid delight…” (стихотворение), стр. 672
- Emily Dickinson. “’Tis easier to pity those when dead…” (стихотворение), стр. 672
- Emily Dickinson. “Winter under cultivation…” (стихотворение), стр. 672
- Emily Dickinson. “Down Time’s quaint stream…” (стихотворение), стр. 672
- Emily Dickinson. “Nature can do no more…” (стихотворение), стр. 672-673
- Emily Dickinson. “As we pass Houses musing slow…” (стихотворение), стр. 673
- Emily Dickinson. “The event was directly behind Him…” (стихотворение), стр. 673
- Emily Dickinson. “If I could tell how glad I was…” (стихотворение), стр. 673
- Emily Dickinson. “The right to perish might be tho’t…” (стихотворение), стр. 673-674
- Emily Dickinson. “Sometimes with the Heart…” (стихотворение), стр. 674
- Emily Dickinson. “The Hills erect their Purple Heads…” (стихотворение), стр. 674
- Emily Dickinson. “To do a magnanimous thing…” (стихотворение), стр. 674
- Emily Dickinson. “His mind of man, a secret makes…” (стихотворение), стр. 674
- Emily Dickinson. “The Look of thee, what is it like…” (стихотворение), стр. 675
- Emily Dickinson. “They talk as slow as Legends grow…” (стихотворение), стр. 675
- Emily Dickinson. “Of Yellow was the outer Sky…” (стихотворение), стр. 675
- Emily Dickinson. “Eden is that old fashioned House…” (стихотворение), стр. 675-676
- Emily Dickinson. “A — Cap of Lead across the sky…” (стихотворение), стр. 676
- Emily Dickinson. “Advance is Life’s condition…” (стихотворение), стр. 676
- Emily Dickinson. “When we have ceased to care…” (стихотворение), стр. 676
- Emily Dickinson. “Not any sunny tone…” (стихотворение), стр. 676-677
- Emily Dickinson. “Conferring with myself…” (стихотворение), стр. 677
- Emily Dickinson. “’Twas comfort in her Dying Room…” (стихотворение), стр. 677
- Emily Dickinson. “A lane of Yellow led the eye…” (стихотворение), стр. 677
- Emily Dickinson. “In Winter in my Room…” (стихотворение), стр. 677-678
- Emily Dickinson. “On my volcano grows the Grass…” (стихотворение), стр. 679
- Emily Dickinson. “To their apartment deep…” (стихотворение), стр. 679
- Emily Dickinson. “Unto a broken heart…” (стихотворение), стр. 679
- Emily Dickinson. “As subtle as tomorrow…” (стихотворение), стр. 679
- Emily Dickinson. “By a departing light…” (стихотворение), стр. 679
- Emily Dickinson. “Consulting summer’s clock…” (стихотворение), стр. 680
- Emily Dickinson. “Did life’s penurious length…” (стихотворение), стр. 680
- Emily Dickinson. “God is indeed a jealous God —…” (стихотворение), стр. 680
- Emily Dickinson. “Had I known that the first was the last…” (стихотворение), стр. 680
- Emily Dickinson. “He was my host — he was my guest…” (стихотворение), стр. 681
- Emily Dickinson. “Her face was in a bed of hair…” (стихотворение), стр. 681
- Emily Dickinson. “If all the griefs I am to have…” (стихотворение), стр. 681
- Emily Dickinson. “Is Immortality a bane…” (стихотворение), стр. 681
- Emily Dickinson. “Love can do all but raise the Dead…” (стихотворение), стр. 681-682
- Emily Dickinson. “One crown that no one seeks…” (стихотворение), стр. 682
- Emily Dickinson. “Proud of my broken heart, since thou didst break it…” (стихотворение), стр. 682
- Emily Dickinson. “That it will never come again…” (стихотворение), стр. 682-683
- Emily Dickinson. “The joy that has no stem nor core…” (стихотворение), стр. 683
- Emily Dickinson. “The mob within the heart…” (стихотворение), стр. 683
- Emily Dickinson. “The most important population…” (стихотворение), стр. 683
- Emily Dickinson. “The parasol is the umbrella’s daughter…” (стихотворение), стр. 683-684
- Emily Dickinson. “The waters chased him as he fled…” (стихотворение), стр. 684
- Emily Dickinson. “The words the happy say…” (стихотворение), стр. 684
- Emily Dickinson. “There comes an hour when begging stops…” (стихотворение), стр. 684
- Emily Dickinson. “This docile one inter…” (стихотворение), стр. 684-685
- Emily Dickinson. “Through those old grounds of memory…” (стихотворение), стр. 685
- Emily Dickinson. “’Twas here my summer paused…” (стихотворение), стр. 685
- Emily Dickinson. “Softened by Time’s consummate plush…” (стихотворение), стр. 686
- Emily Dickinson. “My life closed twice before its close…” (стихотворение), стр. 686
- Emily Dickinson. “A face devoid of love or grace…” (стихотворение), стр. 686
- Emily Dickinson. “Upon the gallows hung a wretch…” (стихотворение), стр. 686
- Emily Dickinson. “The reticent volcano keeps…” (стихотворение), стр. 687
- Emily Dickinson. “To lose thee — sweeter than to gain…” (стихотворение), стр. 687
- Emily Dickinson. “High from the earth I heard a bird…” (стихотворение), стр. 687-688
- Emily Dickinson. “To make a prairie it takes a clover and one bee…” (стихотворение), стр. 688
- Emily Dickinson. “Sweet is the swamp with its secrets…” (стихотворение), стр. 688
- Emily Dickinson. “The distance that the dead have gone…” (стихотворение), стр. 688
- Emily Dickinson. “How dare the robins sing…” (стихотворение), стр. 689
- Emily Dickinson. “Death is like the insect…” (стихотворение), стр. 689
- Emily Dickinson. “The grave my little cottage is…” (стихотворение), стр. 689-690
- Emily Dickinson. “Sweet hours have perished here…” (стихотворение), стр. 690
- Emily Dickinson. “Were nature mortal lady…” (стихотворение), стр. 690
- Emily Dickinson. “Fame is a bee…” (стихотворение), стр. 690
- Emily Dickinson. “The saddest noise, the sweetest noise…” (стихотворение), стр. 690-691
- Poems Not Retained
- Emily Dickinson. “Awake ye muses nine, sing me a strain divine…” (стихотворение), стр. 695-696
- Emily Dickinson. “Sic transit gloria mundi…” (стихотворение), стр. 696-698
- Emily Dickinson. “I have a Bird in spring…” (стихотворение), стр. 698-699
- Emily Dickinson. “Whose cheek is this?..” (стихотворение), стр. 699
- Emily Dickinson. “When Katie walks, this Simple pair accompany her side…” (стихотворение), стр. 699
- Emily Dickinson. “Mama” never forgets her birds —…” (стихотворение), стр. 699-700
- Emily Dickinson. “The Juggler’s Hat her Country is —…” (стихотворение), стр. 700
- Emily Dickinson. “Could I — then — shut the door —…” (стихотворение), стр. 700
- Emily Dickinson. “Is it true, dear Sue?..” (стихотворение), стр. 700
- Emily Dickinson. “Speech” — is a prank of Parliament —…” (стихотворение), стр. 700-701
- Emily Dickinson. “Title divine — is mine!..” (стихотворение), стр. 701
- Emily Dickinson. “I’ll send the feather from my Hat!..” (стихотворение), стр. 701
- Emily Dickinson. Baby — (“Teach Him — when He makes the names —…”) (стихотворение), стр. 701-702
- Emily Dickinson. “Would you like Summer? Taste of ours — Spices? Buy — here!..” (стихотворение), стр. 702
- Emily Dickinson. “[Sh]ould you but fail [at] Sea —…” (стихотворение), стр. 702
- Emily Dickinson. “A word is dead, when it is said…” (стихотворение), стр. 702
- Emily Dickinson. “Let others — show this Surry’s Grace —…” (стихотворение), стр. 703
- Emily Dickinson. “Best Gains — must have the Losses’ test —…” (стихотворение), стр. 703
- Emily Dickinson. “Not “Revelation” — ’tis — that waits…” (стихотворение), стр. 703
- Emily Dickinson. “Life is death we’re lengthy at…” (стихотворение), стр. 703
- Emily Dickinson. “The lovely flowers embarrass me…” (стихотворение), стр. 703
- Emily Dickinson. “Her sovreign People…” (стихотворение), стр. 703
- Emily Dickinson. “An Hour is a Sea…” (стихотворение), стр. 704
- Emily Dickinson. “Count not that far that can be had…” (стихотворение), стр. 704
- Emily Dickinson. “Distance — is not the Realm of Fox…” (стихотворение), стр. 704
- Emily Dickinson. “A full fed Rose on meals of Tint…” (стихотворение), стр. 704
- Emily Dickinson. “The longest day that God appoints…” (стихотворение), стр. 704-705
- Emily Dickinson. “The Work of Her that went…” (стихотворение), стр. 705
- Emily Dickinson. “When Etna basks and purrs…” (стихотворение), стр. 705
- Emily Dickinson. “Mine there is no Man would own…” (стихотворение), стр. 705
- Emily Dickinson. “A Spider sewed at Night…” (стихотворение), стр. 705-706
- Emily Dickinson. “Were it to be the last…” (стихотворение), стр. 706
- Emily Dickinson. “I bet with every Wind that blew…” (стихотворение), стр. 706
- Emily Dickinson. “My God — He sees thee —…” (стихотворение), стр. 706
- Emily Dickinson. “He is alive, this morning —…” (стихотворение), стр. 707
- Emily Dickinson. “Trust adjusts her “Peradventure” —…” (стихотворение), стр. 707
- Emily Dickinson. “The Life we have is very great…” (стихотворение), стр. 707
- Emily Dickinson. “Lest any doubt that we are glad that they were born Today…” (стихотворение), стр. 707
- Emily Dickinson. “God made no act without a cause — nor heart without an aim —…” (стихотворение), стр. 708
- Emily Dickinson. “White as an Indian Pipe…” (стихотворение), стр. 708
- Emily Dickinson. “Of so divine a Loss…” (стихотворение), стр. 708
- Emily Dickinson. “Like Brooms of Steel…” (стихотворение), стр. 708
- Emily Dickinson. “The Stars are old, that stood for me —…” (стихотворение), стр. 708-709
- Emily Dickinson. “It is the Meek that Valor wear…” (стихотворение), стр. 709
- Emily Dickinson. “Our own possessions — though our own —…” (стихотворение), стр. 709
- Emily Dickinson. “I cannot see my soul, but know ’tis there —…” (стихотворение), стр. 709
- Emily Dickinson. “Had this one Day not been…” (стихотворение), стр. 710
- Emily Dickinson. “This is the place they hoped before…” (стихотворение), стр. 710
- Emily Dickinson. “The Face we choose to miss —…” (стихотворение), стр. 710
- Emily Dickinson. “Dominion lasts until obtained —…” (стихотворение), стр. 710-711
- Emily Dickinson. “Silence is all we dread…” (стихотворение), стр. 711
- Emily Dickinson. “When Memory is full…” (стихотворение), стр. 711
- Emily Dickinson. “Confirming All who analyze…” (стихотворение), стр. 711
- Emily Dickinson. “I saw that the Flake was on it…” (стихотворение), стр. 711
- Emily Dickinson. “Death’s Waylaying not the sharpest…” (стихотворение), стр. 713
- Emily Dickinson. “When Continents expire…” (стихотворение), стр. 713
- Emily Dickinson. “Of Life to own —…” (стихотворение), стр. 713
- Emily Dickinson. “To pile like Thunder to its close…” (стихотворение), стр. 713
- Emily Dickinson. “Two Lengths has every Day —…” (стихотворение), стр. 714
- Emily Dickinson. “Nature assigns the Sun —…” (стихотворение), стр. 714
- Emily Dickinson. “To his simplicity…” (стихотворение), стр. 714
- Emily Dickinson. “The Treason of an accent…” (стихотворение), стр. 714
- Emily Dickinson. “Take all away —…” (стихотворение), стр. 715
- Emily Dickinson. “I sued the News — yet feared — the News…” (стихотворение), стр. 715
- Emily Dickinson. “Love’s stricken “why”…” (стихотворение), стр. 715
- Emily Dickinson. “The long sigh of the Frog…” (стихотворение), стр. 715
- Emily Dickinson. “The Flake the Wind exasperate…” (стихотворение), стр. 715-716
- Emily Dickinson. “How know it from a Summer’s Day?..” (стихотворение), стр. 716
- Emily Dickinson. “Trusty as the stars…” (стихотворение), стр. 716
- Emily Dickinson. “These held their Wick above the west —…” (стихотворение), стр. 716-717
- Emily Dickinson. “Tomorrow” — whose location…” (стихотворение), стр. 717
- Emily Dickinson. “They might not need me, yet they might —…” (стихотворение), стр. 717
- Emily Dickinson. “Whose Pink career may have a close…” (стихотворение), стр. 717
- Emily Dickinson. “The Fact that Earth is Heaven —…” (стихотворение), стр. 717-718
- Emily Dickinson. “To own a Susan of my own…” (стихотворение), стр. 718
- Emily Dickinson. “Ourselves — we do inter — with sweet derision…” (стихотворение), стр. 718
- Emily Dickinson. “Than Heaven more remote…” (стихотворение), стр. 718-719
- Emily Dickinson. “Not that he goes — we love him more who led us while he stayed…” (стихотворение), стр. 719
- Emily Dickinson. “The healed Heart shows its shallow scar…” (стихотворение), стр. 719
- Emily Dickinson. “Go not too near a House of Rose —…” (стихотворение), стр. 719
- Emily Dickinson. “We knew not that we were to live —…” (стихотворение), стр. 719-720
- Emily Dickinson. “Spurn the temerity —…” (стихотворение), стр. 720
- Emily Dickinson. “Those not live yet…” (стихотворение), стр. 720
- Emily Dickinson. “Opinion is a flitting thing…” (стихотворение), стр. 720
- Emily Dickinson. “So gay a Flower…” (стихотворение), стр. 721
- Emily Dickinson. “It stole along so stealthy…” (стихотворение), стр. 721
- Emily Dickinson. “Time’s wily Chargers will not wait…” (стихотворение), стр. 721
- Emily Dickinson. “His Cheek is his Biographer —…” (стихотворение), стр. 721
- Emily Dickinson. “Heavenly Father” — take to thee…” (стихотворение), стр. 721-722
- Emily Dickinson. “A little overflowing word…” (стихотворение), стр. 722
- Emily Dickinson. “A Counterfeit — a Plated Person —…” (стихотворение), стр. 722
- Emily Dickinson. “We shall find the Cube of the Rainbow…” (стихотворение), стр. 722
- Emily Dickinson. “The Robin is a Gabriel…” (стихотворение), стр. 722-723
- Emily Dickinson. “A Dimple in the Tomb…” (стихотворение), стр. 723
- Emily Dickinson. “Could that sweet darkness where they dwell…” (стихотворение), стр. 723
- Emily Dickinson. “Love is done when Love’s begun…” (стихотворение), стр. 723
- Emily Dickinson. “Birthday of but a single pang…” (стихотворение), стр. 723-724
- Emily Dickinson. “The Stem of a departed Flower…” (стихотворение), стр. 724
- Emily Dickinson. “All things swept sole away…” (стихотворение), стр. 724
- Emily Dickinson. “The Butterfly upon the Sky…” (стихотворение), стр. 724
- Emily Dickinson. “Go traveling with us”!…” (стихотворение), стр. 724
- Emily Dickinson. “No Autumn’s intercepting Chill…” (стихотворение), стр. 725
- Emily Dickinson. “The Dandelion’s pallid Tube…” (стихотворение), стр. 725
- Emily Dickinson. “Not seeing, still we know —…” (стихотворение), стр. 725
- Emily Dickinson. “How much of Source escapes with thee —…” (стихотворение), стр. 725
- Emily Dickinson. “Sweet Pirate of the Heart…” (стихотворение), стр. 726
- Emily Dickinson. “Obtaining but our own extent…” (стихотворение), стр. 726
- Emily Dickinson. “Now I lay thee down to Sleep —…” (стихотворение), стр. 726
- Emily Dickinson. “No matter where the Saints abide…” (стихотворение), стр. 726
- Emily Dickinson. “Elysium is as far as to…” (стихотворение), стр. 726-727
- Emily Dickinson. “We shun it ere it comes…” (стихотворение), стр. 727
- Emily Dickinson. “Her Losses make our Gains ashamed…” (стихотворение), стр. 727
- Emily Dickinson. “To the bright east she flies…” (стихотворение), стр. 727-728
- Emily Dickinson. “No ladder needs the bird but skies…” (стихотворение), стр. 728
- Emily Dickinson. “Candor — my tepid friend —…” (стихотворение), стр. 728
- Emily Dickinson. “By homely gifts and hindered words…” (стихотворение), стр. 728
- Emily Dickinson. “Blossoms will run away —…” (стихотворение), стр. 728-729
- Emily Dickinson. “We wear our sober Dresses when we die…” (стихотворение), стр. 729
- Emily Dickinson. “Morning is due to all —…” (стихотворение), стр. 729
- Emily Dickinson. “The Heart has many Doors —…” (стихотворение), стр. 729
- Emily Dickinson. “Pass to thy Rendezvous of Light…” (стихотворение), стр. 729
- Emily Dickinson. “Expanse cannot be lost —…” (стихотворение), стр. 730
- Emily Dickinson. “Climbing to reach the costly Hearts…” (стихотворение), стр. 730
- Emily Dickinson. “The Spirit lasts — but in what mode —…” (стихотворение), стр. 730-731
- Emily Dickinson. “Immured in Heaven!..” (стихотворение), стр. 730-731
- Emily Dickinson. “Quite empty, quite at rest…” (стихотворение), стр. 731
- Emily Dickinson. “Within that little Hive…” (стихотворение), стр. 732
- Emily Dickinson. “Each that we lose takes part of us…” (стихотворение), стр. 732
- Emily Dickinson. “There are two Mays…” (стихотворение), стр. 732
- Emily Dickinson. “Who is it seeks my Pillow Nights…” (стихотворение), стр. 732
- Emily Dickinson. “Morning, that comes but once…” (стихотворение), стр. 732-733
- Emily Dickinson. “Auctioneer of Parting…” (стихотворение), стр. 733
- Emily Dickinson. “Show me Eternity, and I will show you Memory —…” (стихотворение), стр. 733
- Emily Dickinson. “Not Sickness stains the Brave…” (стихотворение), стр. 733
- Emily Dickinson. “The going from a world we know…” (стихотворение), стр. 733-734
- Emily Dickinson. “In other Motes…” (стихотворение), стр. 734
- Emily Dickinson. “Some Arrows slay but whom they strike…” (стихотворение), стр. 734
- Emily Dickinson. “Parting with Thee reluctantly…” (стихотворение), стр. 734
- Emily Dickinson. “Oh what a Grace is this —…” (стихотворение), стр. 734
- Emily Dickinson. “A Letter is a joy of Earth —…” (стихотворение), стр. 735
- Emily Dickinson. “Go thy great way!..” (стихотворение), стр. 735
- Emily Dickinson. “Is it too late to touch you, Dear?..” (стихотворение), стр. 735
- Emily Dickinson. “A chastened Grace is twice a Grace —…” (стихотворение), стр. 735
- Emily Dickinson. “Their dappled importunity…” (стихотворение), стр. 735
- Emily Dickinson. “Of Glory not a Beam is left…” (стихотворение), стр. 735-736
- Emily Dickinson. “Those final Creatures, — who they are —…” (стихотворение), стр. 736
- Emily Dickinson. “That Love is all there is…” (стихотворение), стр. 736
- Emily Dickinson. “Which misses most —…” (стихотворение), стр. 736
- Cristanne Miller. Notes, стр. 739-798
- Glossary of Correspondents, стр. 799-801
- Appendix: Unbound Sheets Listed Chronologically in Relation to the Franklin Sets, стр. 803-810
- Index of First Lines with Franklin and Johnson Numbers, стр. 811-845
Примечание:
Книга выпущена в двух вариантах суперобложки — светлом (обложка №1) и темном (обложка №2) и с переплётами двух цветов — черным и бордовым.
Дизайн и оформление Julie Fry.
Информация об издании предоставлена: Magnus
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