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Poems by Emily Dickinson
Dickinson, Emily (1830-1886)
[section]
1.
I. LIFE.
2.
II. LOVE.
3.
III. NATURE.
1.
I. NATURE'S CHANGES.
2.
II. THE TULIP.
3.
[III. A light exists in spring]
4.
IV. THE WAKING YEAR.
5.
V. TO MARCH.
6.
VI. MARCH.
7.
VII. DAWN.
8.
[VIII. A murmur in the trees to note]
9.
[IX. Morning is the place for dew]
10.
[X. To my quick ear the leaves conferred]
11.
XI. A ROSE.
12.
[XII. High from the earth I heard a bird]
13.
XIII. COBWEBS.
14.
XIV. A WELL.
15.
[XV. To make a prairie it takes a clover and one bee]
16.
XVI. THE WIND.
17.
[XVII. A dew sufficed itself]
18.
XVIII. THE WOODPECKER.
19.
XIX. A SNAKE.
20.
[XX. Could I but ride indefinite]
21.
XXI. THE MOON.
22.
XXII. THE BAT.
23.
XXIII. THE BALLOON.
24.
XXIV. EVENING.
25.
XXV. COCOON.
26.
XXVI. SUNSET.
27.
XXVII. AURORA.
28.
XXVIII. THE COMING OF NIGHT.
29.
XXIX. AFTERMATH.
4.
IV. TIME AND ETERNITY.
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Poems by Emily Dickinson
136
XXIX.
AFTERMATH.
The
murmuring of bees has ceased;
But murmuring of some
Posterior, prophetic,
Has simultaneous come,—
The lower metres of the year,
When nature's laugh is done,—
The Revelations of the book
Whose Genesis is June.
Poems by Emily Dickinson