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University of Virginia Library

Poems by Emily Dickinson

Dickinson, Emily (1830-1886)

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[This is my letter to the world]

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1.

[I. New feet within my garden go]

2.

II. MAY-FLOWER.

3.

4.

[IV. Perhaps you'd like to buy a flower]

5.

[V. The pedigree of honey]

6.

VI. A SERVICE OF SONG.

7.

[VII. The bee is not afraid of me]

8.

VIII. SUMMER'S ARMIES.

9.

10.

[X. A little road not made of man]

11.

XI. SUMMER SHOWER.

12.

XII. PSALM OF THE DAY.

13.

XIII. THE SEA OF SUNSET.

14.

XIV. PURPLE CLOVER.

15.

16.

[XVI. Presentiment is that long shadow on the lawn]

17.

[XVII. As children bid the guest good-night]

18.

[XVIII. Angels in the early morning]

19.

[XIX. So bashful when I spied her]

20.

XX. TWO WORLDS.

21.

XXI. THE MOUNTAIN.

22.

23.

[XXIII. The butterfly's assumption-gown]

24.

XXIV. THE WIND.

25.

XXV. DEATH AND LIFE.

26.

[XXVI. 'T was later when the summer went]

27.

XXVII. INDIAN SUMMER.

28.

XXVIII. AUTUMN.

29.

XXIX. BECLOUDED.

30.

XXX. THE HEMLOCK.

31.

[XXXI. There's a certain slant of light]

IV. TIME AND ETERNITY.

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80

[X. A little road not made of man]

A little road not made of man,
Enabled of the eye,
Accessible to thill of bee,
Or cart of butterfly.

If town it have, beyond itself,
'T is that I cannot say;
I only sigh,—no vehicle
Bears me along that way.