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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
116
XIII.
COBWEBS.
The
spider as an artist
Has never been employed
Though his surpassing merit
Is freely certified
By every broom and Bridget
Throughout a Christian land.
Neglected son of genius,
I take thee by the hand.
Poems by Emily Dickinson