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Poems by Emily Dickinson

Dickinson, Emily (1830-1886)

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[My nosegays are for captives]
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I. LIFE.
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II. LOVE.
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III. NATURE.
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IV. TIME AND ETERNITY.
 1. 
[I. Let down the bars, O Death]
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[II. Going to heaven]
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[III. At least to pray is left, is left]
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IV. EPITAPH.
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[V. Morns like these we parted]
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[VI. A death-blow is a life-blow to some]
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[VII. I read my sentence steadily]
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[VIII. I have not told my garden yet]
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IX. THE BATTLE-FIELD.
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[X. The only ghost I ever saw]
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[XI. Some, too fragile for winter winds]
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[XII. As by the dead we love to sit]
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XIII. MEMORIALS.
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[XIV. I went to heaven]
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[XV. Their height in heaven comforts not]
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[XVI. There is a shame of nobleness]
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XVII. TRIUMPH.
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[XVIII. Pompless no life can pass away]
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[XIX. I noticed people disappeared]
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XX. FOLLOWING.
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[XXI. If anybody's friend be dead]
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XXII. THE JOURNEY.
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XXIII. A COUNTRY BURIAL.
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XXIV. GOING.
 25. 
[XXV. Essential oils are wrung]
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[XXVI. I lived on dread; to those who know]
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[XXVII. If I should die]
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XXVIII. AT LENGTH.
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XXIX. GHOSTS.
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XXX. VANISHED.
 31. 
XXXI. PRECEDENCE.
 32. 
XXXII. GONE.
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XXXIII. REQUIEM.
 34. 
[XXXIV. What inn is this]
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[XXXV. It was not death, for I stood up]
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XXXVI. TILL THE END.
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XXXVII. VOID.
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[XXXVIII. A throe upon the features]
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XXXIX. SAVED!
 40. 
[XL. I think just how my shape will rise]
 41. 
XLI. THE FORGOTTEN GRAVE.
 42. 
[XLII. Lay this laurel on the one]

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230

[XLII. Lay this laurel on the one]

Lay this laurel on the one
Too intrinsic for renown.
Laurel! veil your deathless tree,—
Him you chasten, that is he!
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