Skip directly to:
Main content
Main navigation
University of Virginia Library
Search this document
Poems by Emily Dickinson
Dickinson, Emily (1830-1886)
[section]
[My nosegays are for captives]
I. LIFE.
II. LOVE.
III. NATURE.
1.
I. MOTHER NATURE.
2.
II. OUT OF THE MORNING.
3.
[III. At half-past three a single bird]
4.
IV. DAY'S PARLOR.
5.
V. THE SUN'S WOOING.
6.
VI. THE ROBIN.
7.
VII. THE BUTTERFLY'S DAY.
8.
VIII. THE BLUEBIRD.
9.
IX. APRIL.
10.
X. THE SLEEPING FLOWERS.
11.
XI. MY ROSE.
12.
XII. THE ORIOLE'S SECRET.
13.
XIII. THE ORIOLE.
14.
XIV. IN SHADOW.
15.
XV. THE HUMMING-BIRD.
16.
XVI. SECRETS.
17.
[XVII. Who robbed the woods]
18.
XVIII. TWO VOYAGERS.
19.
XIX. BY THE SEA.
20.
XX. OLD-FASHIONED.
21.
XXI. A TEMPEST.
22.
XXII. THE SEA.
23.
XXIII. IN THE GARDEN.
24.
XXIV. THE SNAKE.
25.
XXV. THE MUSHROOM.
26.
XXVI. THE STORM.
27.
XXVII. THE SPIDER.
28.
[XXVIII. I know a place where summer strives]
29.
[XXIX. The one that could repeat the summer day]
30.
XXX. THE WIND'S VISIT.
31.
[XXXI. Nature rarer uses yellow]
32.
XXXII. GOSSIP.
33.
XXXIII. SIMPLICITY.
34.
XXXIV. STORM.
35.
XXXV. THE RAT.
36.
[XXXVI. Frequently the woods are pink]
37.
XXXVII. A THUNDER-STORM.
38.
XXXVIII. WITH FLOWERS.
39.
XXXIX. SUNSET.
40.
[XL. She sweeps with many-colored brooms]
41.
[XLI. Like mighty footlights burned the red]
42.
XLII. PROBLEMS.
43.
XLIII. THE JUGGLER OF DAY.
44.
XLIV. MY CRICKET.
45.
[XLV. As imperceptibly as grief]
46.
[XLVI. It can't be summer,—that got through]
47.
XLVII. SUMMER'S OBSEQUIES.
48.
XLVIII. FRINGED GENTIAN.
49.
XLIX. NOVEMBER.
50.
L. THE SNOW.
51.
LI THE BLUE JAY.
IV. TIME AND ETERNITY.
Collapse All
|
Expand All
Poems by Emily Dickinson
130
XV.
THE HUMMING-BIRD.
A route
of evanescence
With a revolving wheel;
A resonance of emerald,
A rush of cochineal;
And every blossom on the bush
Adjusts its tumbled head,—
The mail from Tunis, probably,
An easy morning's ride.
Poems by Emily Dickinson