Poet
Emily Dickinson
Emily Dickinson has 362 approved public poems available in Poem A Day.
About this poet page
- Public collection
- 362 approved public poems
- Common themes
- nature, love, death, hope, faith
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"Arcturus" is his other name
by Emily Dickinson
""Arcturus" is his other name --" — Emily Dickinson, ""Arcturus" is his other name"
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"Faith" is a fine invention
by Emily Dickinson
""Faith" is a fine invention" — Emily Dickinson, ""Faith" is a fine invention"
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"Faithful to the end" Amended
by Emily Dickinson
""Faithful to the end" Amended" — Emily Dickinson, ""Faithful to the end" Amended"
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"Heaven" -- is what I cannot reach!
by Emily Dickinson
""Heaven" -- is what I cannot reach!" — Emily Dickinson, ""Heaven" -- is what I cannot reach!"
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"Heaven" has different Signs -- to me --
by Emily Dickinson
""Heaven" has different Signs -- to me --" — Emily Dickinson, ""Heaven" has different Signs -- to me --"
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"Heavenly Father" -- take to thee
by Emily Dickinson
""Heavenly Father" -- take to thee" — Emily Dickinson, ""Heavenly Father" -- take to thee"
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"Hope" is the thing with feathers
by Emily Dickinson
""Hope" is the thing with feathers --" — Emily Dickinson, ""Hope" is the thing with feathers"
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"Lethe" in my flower,
by Emily Dickinson
""Lethe" in my flower," — Emily Dickinson, ""Lethe" in my flower,"
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"Nature" is what we see --
by Emily Dickinson
""Nature" is what we see --" — Emily Dickinson, ""Nature" is what we see --"
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'Tis One by One -- the Father counts --
by Emily Dickinson
"'Tis One by One -- the Father counts --" — Emily Dickinson, "'Tis One by One -- the Father counts --"
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'Twas a long Parting -- but the time
by Emily Dickinson
"'Twas a long Parting -- but the time" — Emily Dickinson, "'Twas a long Parting -- but the time"
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'Twas here my summer paused
by Emily Dickinson
"'Twas here my summer paused" — Emily Dickinson, "'Twas here my summer paused"
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'Twas just this time, last year, I died.
by Emily Dickinson
"'Twas just this time, last year, I died." — Emily Dickinson, "'Twas just this time, last year, I died."
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'Twas later when the summer went
by Emily Dickinson
"'Twas later when the summer went" — Emily Dickinson, "'Twas later when the summer went"
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'Twould ease -- a Butterfly --
by Emily Dickinson
"'Twould ease -- a Butterfly --" — Emily Dickinson, "'Twould ease -- a Butterfly --"
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A Death blow is a Life blow to Some
by Emily Dickinson
"A Death blow is a Life blow to Some" — Emily Dickinson, "A Death blow is a Life blow to Some"
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A Door just opened on a street --
by Emily Dickinson
"A Door just opened on a street --" — Emily Dickinson, "A Door just opened on a street --"
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A Drop Fell on the Apple Tree --
by Emily Dickinson
"A Drop Fell on the Apple Tree --" — Emily Dickinson, "A Drop Fell on the Apple Tree --"
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A Flower will not trouble her, it has so small a Foot,
by Emily Dickinson
"A Flower will not trouble her, it has so small a Foot," — Emily Dickinson, "A Flower will not trouble her, it has so small a Foot,"
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A Light exists in Spring
by Emily Dickinson
"A Light exists in Spring" — Emily Dickinson, "A Light exists in Spring"
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A Murmur in the Trees -- to note
by Emily Dickinson
"A Murmur in the Trees -- to note --" — Emily Dickinson, "A Murmur in the Trees -- to note"
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A Pang is more conspicuous in Spring
by Emily Dickinson
"A Pang is more conspicuous in Spring" — Emily Dickinson, "A Pang is more conspicuous in Spring"
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A Pit -- but Heaven over it --
by Emily Dickinson
"A Pit -- but Heaven over it --" — Emily Dickinson, "A Pit -- but Heaven over it --"
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A Tooth upon Our Peace
by Emily Dickinson
"A Tooth upon Our Peace" — Emily Dickinson, "A Tooth upon Our Peace"
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A Wife -- at daybreak I shall be
by Emily Dickinson
"A Wife -- at daybreak I shall be --" — Emily Dickinson, "A Wife -- at daybreak I shall be"
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A Wind that rose
by Emily Dickinson
"A Wind that rose" — Emily Dickinson, "A Wind that rose"
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A chilly Peace infests the Grass
by Emily Dickinson
"A chilly Peace infests the Grass" — Emily Dickinson, "A chilly Peace infests the Grass"
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A full fed Rose on meals of Tint
by Emily Dickinson
"A full fed Rose on meals of Tint" — Emily Dickinson, "A full fed Rose on meals of Tint"
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A great Hope fell
by Emily Dickinson
"A great Hope fell" — Emily Dickinson, "A great Hope fell"
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A happy lip -- breaks sudden
by Emily Dickinson
"A happy lip -- breaks sudden --" — Emily Dickinson, "A happy lip -- breaks sudden"
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A little Dog that wags his tail
by Emily Dickinson
"A little Dog that wags his tail" — Emily Dickinson, "A little Dog that wags his tail"
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A little Madness in the Spring
by Emily Dickinson
"A little Madness in the Spring" — Emily Dickinson, "A little Madness in the Spring"
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A little Snow was here and there
by Emily Dickinson
"A little Snow was here and there" — Emily Dickinson, "A little Snow was here and there"
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A loss of something ever felt I --
by Emily Dickinson
"A loss of something ever felt I --" — Emily Dickinson, "A loss of something ever felt I --"
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A soft Sea washed around the House
by Emily Dickinson
"A soft Sea washed around the House" — Emily Dickinson, "A soft Sea washed around the House"
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A something in a summer's Day
by Emily Dickinson
"A something in a summer's Day" — Emily Dickinson, "A something in a summer's Day"
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Absent Place -- an April Day --
by Emily Dickinson
"Absent Place -- an April Day --" — Emily Dickinson, "Absent Place -- an April Day --"
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Ah, Moon -- and Star!
by Emily Dickinson
"Ah, Moon -- and Star!" — Emily Dickinson, "Ah, Moon -- and Star!"
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All but Death, can be Adjusted --
by Emily Dickinson
"All but Death, can be Adjusted --" — Emily Dickinson, "All but Death, can be Adjusted --"
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An Antiquated Tree
by Emily Dickinson
"An Antiquated Tree" — Emily Dickinson, "An Antiquated Tree"
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And this of all my Hopes
by Emily Dickinson
"And this of all my Hopes" — Emily Dickinson, "And this of all my Hopes"
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Angels, in the early morning
by Emily Dickinson
"Angels, in the early morning" — Emily Dickinson, "Angels, in the early morning"
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As Children bid the Guest "Good Night"
by Emily Dickinson
"As Children bid the Guest "Good Night"" — Emily Dickinson, "As Children bid the Guest "Good Night""
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As Sleigh Bells seem in summer
by Emily Dickinson
"As Sleigh Bells seem in summer" — Emily Dickinson, "As Sleigh Bells seem in summer"
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As Summer into Autumn slips
by Emily Dickinson
"As Summer into Autumn slips" — Emily Dickinson, "As Summer into Autumn slips"
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As if some little Arctic flower
by Emily Dickinson
"As if some little Arctic flower" — Emily Dickinson, "As if some little Arctic flower"
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As if the Sea should part
by Emily Dickinson
"As if the Sea should part" — Emily Dickinson, "As if the Sea should part"
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As the Starved Maelstrom laps the Navies
by Emily Dickinson
"As the Starved Maelstrom laps the Navies" — Emily Dickinson, "As the Starved Maelstrom laps the Navies"
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Autumn -- overlooked my Knitting --
by Emily Dickinson
"Autumn -- overlooked my Knitting --" — Emily Dickinson, "Autumn -- overlooked my Knitting --"
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Away from Home are some and I --
by Emily Dickinson
"Away from Home are some and I --" — Emily Dickinson, "Away from Home are some and I --"
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Beauty -- be not caused -- It Is --
by Emily Dickinson
"Beauty -- be not caused -- It Is --" — Emily Dickinson, "Beauty -- be not caused -- It Is --"
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Beauty crowds me till I die
by Emily Dickinson
"Beauty crowds me till I die" — Emily Dickinson, "Beauty crowds me till I die"
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Before you thought of Spring
by Emily Dickinson
"Before you thought of Spring" — Emily Dickinson, "Before you thought of Spring"
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Bereavement in their death to feel
by Emily Dickinson
"Bereavement in their death to feel" — Emily Dickinson, "Bereavement in their death to feel"
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Besides the Autumn poets sing
by Emily Dickinson
"Besides the Autumn poets sing" — Emily Dickinson, "Besides the Autumn poets sing"
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Better -- than Music! For I -- who heard it --
by Emily Dickinson
"Better -- than Music! For I -- who heard it --" — Emily Dickinson, "Better -- than Music! For I -- who heard it --"
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Between the form of Life and Life
by Emily Dickinson
"Between the form of Life and Life" — Emily Dickinson, "Between the form of Life and Life"
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Birthday of but a single pang
by Emily Dickinson
"Birthday of but a single pang" — Emily Dickinson, "Birthday of but a single pang"
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Bless God, he went as soldiers,
by Emily Dickinson
"Bless God, he went as soldiers," — Emily Dickinson, "Bless God, he went as soldiers,"
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Bliss is the plaything of the child --
by Emily Dickinson
"Bliss is the plaything of the child --" — Emily Dickinson, "Bliss is the plaything of the child --"
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Bloom -- is Result -- to meet a Flower
by Emily Dickinson
"Bloom -- is Result -- to meet a Flower" — Emily Dickinson, "Bloom -- is Result -- to meet a Flower"
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Brother of Ingots -- Ah Peru --
by Emily Dickinson
"Brother of Ingots -- Ah Peru --" — Emily Dickinson, "Brother of Ingots -- Ah Peru --"
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By a flower -- By a letter
by Emily Dickinson
"By a flower -- By a letter --" — Emily Dickinson, "By a flower -- By a letter"
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By homely gift and hindered Words
by Emily Dickinson
"By homely gift and hindered Words" — Emily Dickinson, "By homely gift and hindered Words"
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Consulting summer's clock,
by Emily Dickinson
"Consulting summer's clock," — Emily Dickinson, "Consulting summer's clock,"
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Could Hope inspect her Basis
by Emily Dickinson
"Could Hope inspect her Basis" — Emily Dickinson, "Could Hope inspect her Basis"
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Could that sweet Darkness where they dwell
by Emily Dickinson
"Could that sweet Darkness where they dwell" — Emily Dickinson, "Could that sweet Darkness where they dwell"
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Death is a Dialogue between
by Emily Dickinson
"Death is a Dialogue between" — Emily Dickinson, "Death is a Dialogue between"
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Death leaves Us homesick, who behind,
by Emily Dickinson
"Death leaves Us homesick, who behind," — Emily Dickinson, "Death leaves Us homesick, who behind,"
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Declaiming Waters none may dread --
by Emily Dickinson
"Declaiming Waters none may dread --" — Emily Dickinson, "Declaiming Waters none may dread --"
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Defrauded I a Butterfly --
by Emily Dickinson
"Defrauded I a Butterfly --" — Emily Dickinson, "Defrauded I a Butterfly --"
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Did Our Best Moment last
by Emily Dickinson
"Did Our Best Moment last --" — Emily Dickinson, "Did Our Best Moment last"
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Did life's penurious length
by Emily Dickinson
"Did life's penurious length" — Emily Dickinson, "Did life's penurious length"
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Do People moulder equally,
by Emily Dickinson
"Do People moulder equally," — Emily Dickinson, "Do People moulder equally,"
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Dying at my music!
by Emily Dickinson
"Dying at my music!" — Emily Dickinson, "Dying at my music!"
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Dying! Dying in the night!
by Emily Dickinson
"Dying! Dying in the night!" — Emily Dickinson, "Dying! Dying in the night!"
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Each Life Converges to some Centre --
by Emily Dickinson
"Each Life Converges to some Centre --" — Emily Dickinson, "Each Life Converges to some Centre --"
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Estranged from Beauty -- none can be --
by Emily Dickinson
"Estranged from Beauty -- none can be --" — Emily Dickinson, "Estranged from Beauty -- none can be --"
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Except the Heaven had come so near
by Emily Dickinson
"Except the Heaven had come so near --" — Emily Dickinson, "Except the Heaven had come so near"
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Except to Heaven, she is nought.
by Emily Dickinson
"Except to Heaven, she is nought." — Emily Dickinson, "Except to Heaven, she is nought."
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