Index:Emily Dickinson Poems (1890).djvu

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Title	Poems
Author	Emily Dickinson
Editor	Mabel Loomis Todd and T. W. Higginson
Year	1890
Publisher	Roberts Brothers
Location	Boston
Source	djvu
Progress	Done—All pages of the work proper are validated
Transclusion	Fully transcluded
Validated in	January 2010

Pages (key to Page Status)

— — — — i ii iii iv v vi vii viii ix x xi xii 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 — — — —

CONTENTS

Preface		iii
Prelude		9
BOOK I.—LIFE.
I.	Success	13
II.	"Our share of night to bear"	14
III.	Rouge et Noir	15
IV.	Rouge gagne	16
V.	"Glee! the storm is over"	17
VI.	"If I can stop one heart from breaking"	18
VII.	Almost	19
VIII.	"A wounded deer leaps highest"	20
IX.	"The heart asks pleasure first"	21
X.	In a Library	22
XI.	"Much madness is divinest sense"	24
XII.	"I asked no other thing"	25
XIII.	Exclusion	26
XIV.	The Secret	27
XV.	The Lonely House	28
XVI.	"To fight aloud is very brave"	30
XVII.	Dawn	31
XVIII.	The Book of Martyrs	32
XIX.	The Mystery of Pain	33
XX.	"I taste a liquor never brewed"	34
XXI.	A Book	35
XXII.	"I had no time to hate, because"	36
XXIII.	Unreturning	37
XXIV.	"Whether my bark went down at sea"	38
XXV.	"Belshazzar had a letter"	39
XXVI.	"The brain within its groove"	40
BOOK II.—LOVE.
I.	Mine	43
II.	Bequest	44
III.	"Alter? When the hills do"	45
IV.	Suspense	46
V.	Surrender	47
VI.	"If you were coming in the fall"	48
VII.	With a Flower	50
VIII.	Proof	51
IX.	“Have you got a brook in your little heart?”	52
X.	Transplanted	53
XI.	The Outlet	54
XII.	In Vain	55
XIII.	Renunciation	58
XIV.	Love's Baptism	60
XV.	Resurrection	62
XVI.	Apocalypse	63
XVII.	The Wife	64
XVIII.	Apotheosis	65
BOOK III.—NATURE.
I.	“New feet within my garden go”	69
II.	May-Flower	70
III.	Why?	71
IV.	“Perhaps you ’d like to buy a flower”	72
V.	“The pedigree of honey”	73
VI.	A Service of Song	74
VII.	“The bee is not afraid of me”	75
VIII.	Summer's Armies	76
IX.	The Grass	78
X.	"A little road not made of man"	80
XI.	Summer Shower	81
XII.	Psalm of the Day	82
XIII.	The Sea of Sunset	84
XIV.	Purple Clover	85
XV.	The Bee	87
XVI.	"Presentiment is that long shadow"	88
XVII.	"As children bid the guest good-night"	89
XVIII.	"Angels in the early morning"	90
XIX.	"So bashful when I spied her"	91
XX.	Two Worlds	92
XXI.	The Mountain	93
XXII.	A Day	94
XXIII.	"The butterfly's assumption-gown"	95
XXIV.	The Wind	96
XXV.	Death and Life	98
XXVI.	"'T was later when the summer went"	99
XXVII.	Indian Summer	100
XXVIII.	Autumn	102
XXIX.	Beclouded	103
XXX.	The Hemlock	104
XXXI.	"There's a certain slant of light"	106
BOOK IV.—Time and Eternity
I.	"One dignity delays for all"	109
II.	Too late	110
III.	Astra Castra	112
IV.	"Safe in their alabaster chambers"	113
V.	"On this long storm the rainbow rose"	114
VI.	From the Chrysalis	115
VII.	Setting Sail	116
VIII.	"Look back on time with kindly eyes"	117
IX.	"A train went through a burial gate"	118
X.	"I died for beauty, but was scarce"	119
XI.	Troubled about many things	120
XII.	Real	121
XIII.	The Funeral	122
XIV.	"I went to thank her"	123
XV.	"I've seen a dying eye"	124
XVI.	Refuge	125
XVII.	"I never saw a moor"	126
XVIII.	Playmates	127
XIX.	"To know just how he suffered"	128
XX.	"The last night that she lived"	130
XXI.	The First Lesson	132
XXII.	"The bustle in the house"	133
XXIII.	"I reason, earth is short"	134
XXIV.	"Afraid? Of whom am I afraid?"	135
XXV.	Dying	136
XXVI.	"Two swimmers wrestled on a spar"	137
XXVII.	The Chariot	138
XXVIII.	"She went as quiet as the dew"	140
XXIX.	Resurgam	141
XXX.	"Except to heave she is nought"	142
XXXI.	"Death is a dialogue between"	143
XXXII.	"It was too late for man"	144
XXXIII.	Along the Potomac	145
XXXIV.	"The daisy follows soft the Sun"	146
XXXV.	Emancipation	147
XXXVI.	Lost	148
XXXVII.	"If I shouldn't be alive"	149
XXXVIII.	"Sleep is supposed to be"	150
XXXIX.	"I shall know why when time is over"	151
XL.	"I never lost as much but twice"	152

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