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Article
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Author
|
Date
|
item
|
1
|
Am Turme
|
Annette von Droste-Hülshoff
|
1842
|
Q451511
|
2
|
Bisclavret
|
María de Francia
|
|
Q866273
|
3
|
Casabianca
|
Felicia Hemans
|
1826
|
Q1046613
|
4
|
Mu isamaa on minu arm
|
Lydia Koidula
|
1867
|
Q1628319
|
5
|
Marietje was bang voor water en zeep
|
Anna Maria Geertruida Schmidt
|
|
Q2139242
|
6
|
Do Not Stand at My Grave and Weep
|
Clare Harner
|
1934
|
Q2183730
|
7
|
Guigemar
|
María de Francia
|
12nd century
|
Q2904082
|
8
|
Goblin Market
|
Christina Rossetti
|
1862
|
Q3109629
|
9
|
The Life of Saint Audrey
|
María de Francia
|
12nd century
|
Q3213570
|
10
|
Nachiyar Tirumoli
|
Andal
|
|
Q3313117
|
11
|
On Monsieur's Departure
|
Isabel I de Inglaterra
|
|
Q3435136
|
12
|
There Will Come Soft Rains
|
Sara Teasdale
|
|
Q3647792
|
13
|
Casa Guidi Windows
|
Elizabeth Barrett Browning
|
1848
|
Q3661113
|
14
|
Laüstic
|
María de Francia
|
|
Q4427935
|
15
|
A Bird came down the Walk —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q4655478
|
16
|
A Death-Scene
|
Emily Brontë
|
|
Q4656355
|
17
|
A Difficult Birth, Easter 1998
|
Gillian Clarke
|
|
Q4656469
|
18
|
Aathichoodi
|
Avvaiyar
|
|
Q4662771
|
19
|
Anne Hathaway
|
Carol Ann Duffy
|
1999
|
Q4768428
|
20
|
Ariel
|
Sylvia Plath
|
|
Q4790385
|
21
|
Bluebells of Scotland
|
Dorotea Jordan
|
1800
|
Q4930217
|
22
|
Caoineadh Airt Uí Laoghaire
|
Eibhlín Dubh Ní Chonaill
|
1700s
|
Q5034363
|
23
|
Catrin
|
Gillian Clarke
|
|
Q5053945
|
24
|
A Walk to Caesarea
|
Hannah Szenes
|
1942
|
Q5064227
|
25
|
Chevrefoil
|
María de Francia
|
12nd century
|
Q5094362
|
26
|
Curfew Must Not Ring Tonight
|
Rose Hartwick Thorpe
|
|
Q5194720
|
27
|
Ellan Vannin
|
Eliza S. Craven Green
|
|
Q5364626
|
28
|
I heard a Fly buzz—when I died
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q5980172
|
29
|
I like to see it lap the Miles —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q5980190
|
30
|
I taste a liquor never brewed
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1861-05-04 1890
|
Q5980230
|
31
|
Jeanie Deans
|
Carolina Nairne
|
|
Q6171947
|
32
|
Le Fresne
|
María de Francia
|
|
Q6506938
|
33
|
Les Deux Amants
|
María de Francia
|
12nd century
|
Q6529416
|
34
|
Lines Composed in a Wood on a Windy Day
|
Anne Brontë
|
1846
|
Q6553624
|
35
|
Magic Hat
|
Lea Goldberg
|
1990
|
Q6644325
|
36
|
בלדה על נערי שגדל
|
Tirza Atar
|
|
Q6691306
|
37
|
I Dream of Naomi
|
Tirza Atar
|
1970
|
Q6806951
|
38
|
Milun
|
María de Francia
|
12nd century
|
Q6861599
|
39
|
בלדה לאישה
|
Tirza Atar
|
|
Q6897421
|
40
|
ערב מול הגלעד
|
Lea Goldberg
|
1938
|
Q6986154
|
41
|
גלגולו של מעיל
|
Kadia Molodovsky
|
1931
|
Q7046072
|
42
|
שירי סוף הדרך
|
Lea Goldberg
|
|
Q7060112
|
43
|
On the Pulse of Morning
|
Maya Angelou
|
|
Q7091461
|
44
|
Oread
|
H.D.
|
|
Q7100987
|
45
|
Other Forms of Slaughter
|
Catherine Obianuju Acholonu
|
|
Q7108594
|
46
|
Our Casuarina Tree
|
Toru Dutt
|
1881
|
Q7110579
|
47
|
Pamphilia to Amphilanthus
|
Lady Mary Wroth
|
1621
|
Q7129420
|
48
|
Praise Song for the Day
|
Elizabeth Alexander
|
|
Q7238096
|
49
|
Rape
|
Adrienne Rich
|
1971
|
Q7293872
|
50
|
Salve Deus Rex Judaeorum
|
Emilia Bassano
|
1611
|
Q7406707
|
51
|
Sappho's Fragment 16
|
Safo de Mitilene
|
|
Q7421071
|
52
|
Sappho's Fragment 44
|
Safo de Mitilene
|
|
Q7421072
|
53
|
Sebastian, or, Virtue Rewarded
|
Elizabeth Barrett Browning
|
|
Q7442350
|
54
|
Seth Pomeroy's Ride
|
Katherine Tryon Shepherd Smith
|
|
Q7456574
|
55
|
Success is Counted Sweetest
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1864-04-27 1890 1878
|
Q7632593
|
56
|
Tell me the old, old story
|
Katherine Hankey
|
1883
|
Q7697548
|
57
|
A Poem
|
Elizabeth Barrett Browning
|
|
Q7715873
|
58
|
The Bridge Builder
|
Will Allen Dromgoole
|
|
Q7720070
|
59
|
The Deserter
|
Winifred Mary Letts
|
|
Q7729813
|
60
|
The Munich Mannequins
|
Sylvia Plath
|
1965
|
Q7752639
|
61
|
There is a pain — so utter —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929 1955
|
Q7782821
|
62
|
Tulips
|
Sylvia Plath
|
|
Q7852091
|
63
|
We Real Cool
|
Gwendolyn Brooks
|
|
Q7977715
|
64
|
When I Was Growing Up
|
Nellie Wong
|
|
Q7992586
|
65
|
Yonec
|
María de Francia
|
12nd century
|
Q8054920
|
66
|
Tre små gummor
|
Anna Maria Roos
|
|
Q10701609
|
67
|
O krasnoludkach i sierotce Marysi
|
Maria Konopnicka
|
1896
|
Q11794543
|
68
|
Вечірня година
|
Lesya Ukrainka
|
|
Q12089045
|
69
|
Der bor en pige
|
Tove Ditlevsen
|
1955
|
Q12308281
|
70
|
அற்புதத் திருவந்தாதி
|
Karaikkal Ammeiyar
|
|
Q12984259
|
71
|
Er cof am Kelly
|
Menna Elfyn
|
|
Q13128288
|
72
|
Aubade
|
Nuala Ní Dhomhnaill
|
1991
|
Q13156921
|
73
|
Ceist na Teangan
|
Nuala Ní Dhomhnaill
|
|
Q13157083
|
74
|
Dubh
|
Nuala Ní Dhomhnaill
|
|
Q13157245
|
75
|
Geasa
|
Nuala Ní Dhomhnaill
|
1981
|
Q13157358
|
76
|
Tusa
|
Nuala Ní Dhomhnaill
|
|
Q13157918
|
77
|
Let Us Now Praise Prime Numbers
|
Helen Spalding
|
|
Q14747522
|
78
|
Як кароль ў паход выходзіў
|
Maria Konopnicka
|
|
Q15711827
|
79
|
Poezye/Przypomnienie
|
Adam Mickiewicz Maria Konopnicka
|
|
Q15774807
|
80
|
Keinutan kaikua
|
L. Onerva
|
1943
|
Q15877389
|
81
|
Frogs
|
Maria Szembekowa
|
|
Q15892599
|
82
|
W Warszawie
|
Maria Konopnicka
|
|
Q15892658
|
83
|
Ofiary
|
Maria Konopnicka
|
|
Q15892752
|
84
|
Matce — zemi
|
Josefina Tálská
|
|
Q15893773
|
85
|
Nad proudem
|
Josefina Tálská
|
|
Q15893774
|
86
|
Proslov k paměti 10letého trvání tělocvičné jednoty paní a dívek pražských
|
Eliška Krásnohorská
|
|
Q15893775
|
87
|
Proslov věnovaný Ženskému výrobnímu spolku českému
|
Eliška Krásnohorská
|
|
Q15893776
|
88
|
靈源大道歌
|
曹文逸
|
|
Q15901140
|
89
|
Сонет
|
Adelaida Gertsyk
|
|
Q15936814
|
90
|
Jaskółka
|
Bronisława Ostrowska
|
|
Q15936885
|
91
|
Nokturn
|
Bronisława Ostrowska
|
1902
|
Q15936891
|
92
|
Tatíčkovy pohádky
|
Ludmila Tesařová
|
1935
|
Q15962676
|
93
|
The Return
|
Julia Boynton Green
|
|
Q15987613
|
94
|
The Return
|
Julia Boynton Green
|
|
Q15987614
|
95
|
משירי ארץ אהבתי
|
Lea Goldberg
|
|
Q16129590
|
96
|
HaOmnam
|
Lea Goldberg
|
1943
|
Q16132218
|
97
|
Blåsippor
|
Anna Maria Roos
|
|
Q16185841
|
98
|
The Prince's Progress
|
Christina Rossetti
|
1866
|
Q16564858
|
99
|
Okamžik rozmaru
|
Anna Sázavská
|
|
Q16605053
|
100
|
Život starce
|
Anna Sázavská
|
|
Q16605054
|
101
|
Hrob dítěte
|
Anna Sázavská
|
|
Q16605055
|
102
|
Láska v růži
|
Anna Sázavská
|
|
Q16605056
|
103
|
A Bee his burnished Carriage
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q16738151
|
104
|
A Burdock — clawed my Gown
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q16742093
|
105
|
A Cap of Lead across the sky
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q16761622
|
106
|
A Charm invests a face
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q16761623
|
107
|
Sappho fr. 31 Voigt
|
Safo de Mitilene
|
|
Q17079267
|
108
|
Siesta
|
Shampa Sinha
|
|
Q17090247
|
109
|
Renascence
|
Edna St. Vincent Millay
|
|
Q17143111
|
110
|
A chilly Peace infests the Grass
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q17145462
|
111
|
A Clock stopped —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q17145465
|
112
|
A Cloud withdrew from the Sky
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q17145467
|
113
|
A Coffin — is a small Domain,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q17145471
|
114
|
A Counterfeit — a Plated Person —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q17145475
|
115
|
A curious Cloud surprised the Sky,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q17145479
|
116
|
A darting fear — a pomp — a tear —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q17145482
|
117
|
A Day! Help! Help! Another Day!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q17145485
|
118
|
即景
|
Zhu Shuzhen
|
|
Q17366998
|
119
|
筆
|
Zhu Shuzhen
|
|
Q17368047
|
120
|
鄧尉探梅十首
|
Lü Bicheng
|
|
Q17368567
|
121
|
怨詩
|
Consorte Ban
|
|
Q17369241
|
122
|
答詩
|
Xu Shu
|
|
Q17369704
|
123
|
Доля наша
|
Maria Konopnicka
|
|
Q17480867
|
124
|
Сасонка
|
Maria Konopnicka
|
1922
|
Q17480871
|
125
|
זה מכבר
|
Lea Goldberg
|
|
Q18191768
|
126
|
למחרת
|
Lea Goldberg
|
1957
|
Q18191914
|
127
|
פתאום עכשיו, פתאום היום
|
Tirza Atar
|
1996-03
|
Q18192119
|
128
|
שיר לערב חג
|
Tirza Atar
|
|
Q18192205
|
129
|
The Deer
|
Noh Cheon-myeong
|
|
Q18213166
|
130
|
De evige tre
|
Tove Ditlevsen
|
|
Q18552060
|
131
|
I Am Not Yours
|
Sara Teasdale
|
|
Q18784969
|
132
|
Victi Resurgunt
|
Florence Earle Coates
|
|
Q18784970
|
133
|
For a Friend Who Didn't Arrive Because of Heavy Rain
|
Yu Xuanji
|
|
Q18878969
|
134
|
"Arcturus" is his other name —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q18910090
|
135
|
"Faith" is a fine invention
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q18910095
|
136
|
"Faithful to the end" Amended
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q18910096
|
137
|
"Go tell it" — What a Message —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q18910099
|
138
|
Go travelling with us!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q18910100
|
139
|
"Heaven" has different Signs — to me —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q18910104
|
140
|
"Heaven" — is what I cannot reach!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q18910105
|
141
|
"Heavenly Father" — take to thee
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q18910106
|
142
|
"Hope" is the thing with feathers —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q18910107
|
143
|
"Houses" — so the Wise Men tell me —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q18910108
|
144
|
"I want" — it pleaded — All its life —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q18910113
|
145
|
"Lethe" in my flower,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q18910118
|
146
|
"Morning" — means "Milking" — to the Farmer —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q18910122
|
147
|
"Nature" is what we see —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q18910124
|
148
|
"Red Sea," indeed! Talk not to me
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q18910129
|
149
|
"Remember me" implored the Thief!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q18910130
|
150
|
"Secrets" is a daily word
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q18910131
|
151
|
"Sown in dishonor"!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q18910135
|
152
|
"Speech" — is a prank of Parliament —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q18910136
|
153
|
"They have not chosen me," he said,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q18910155
|
154
|
"Tomorrow" — whose location
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q18910158
|
155
|
"Unto Me?" I do not know you —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q18910162
|
156
|
"Was not" was all the Statement.
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q18910165
|
157
|
"Why do I love" You, Sir?
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q18910169
|
158
|
'Tis Anguish grander than Delight
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q18910182
|
159
|
'Tis One by One — the Father counts —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q18910184
|
160
|
'Tis Opposites — entice —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q18910185
|
161
|
'Tis Seasons since the Dimpled War
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q18910186
|
162
|
'Tis Sunrise — Little Maid — Hast Thou
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q18910187
|
163
|
'Tis customary as we part
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q18910188
|
164
|
'Tis easier to pity those when dead
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q18910189
|
165
|
'Tis good — the looking back on Grief —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q18910190
|
166
|
'Tis little I — could care for Pearls —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q18910191
|
167
|
'Tis my first night beneath the Sun
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q18910192
|
168
|
'Tis not that Dying hurts us so —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q18910193
|
169
|
'Tis not the swaying frame we miss,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q18910194
|
170
|
'Tis so appalling — it exhilarates —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q18910195
|
171
|
'Tis so much joy! 'Tis so much joy!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q18910196
|
172
|
'Tis true — They shut me in the Cold —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q18910197
|
173
|
'Tis whiter than an Indian Pipe —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q18910198
|
174
|
'Twas Crisis — All the length had passed —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q18910199
|
175
|
'Twas Love — not me —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q18910200
|
176
|
'Twas a long Parting — but the time
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q18910201
|
177
|
'Twas awkward, but it fitted me —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q18910202
|
178
|
'Twas comfort in her Dying Room
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q18910203
|
179
|
'Twas fighting for his Life he was —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q18910204
|
180
|
'Twas here my summer paused
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q18910205
|
181
|
'Twas just this time, last year, I died.
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q18910206
|
182
|
'Twas later when the summer went
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q18910207
|
183
|
'Twas like a Maelstrom, with a notch,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q18910208
|
184
|
'Twas my one Glory —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q18910209
|
185
|
'Twas such a little — little boat
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q18910210
|
186
|
'Twas the old — road — through pain —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q18910211
|
187
|
'Twas warm — at first — like Us —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q18910212
|
188
|
'Twould ease — a Butterfly —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q18910215
|
189
|
અખંડ વરને વરી
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919161
|
190
|
અબ તેરો દાવ લગો હૈ
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919165
|
191
|
અબ તો મેરા રામનામ
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919166
|
192
|
અબ મોહે ક્યું તરસાવૌ
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919168
|
193
|
અમે પકડી આંબલિયાની ડાળ રે
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919170
|
194
|
અરજ કરે છે મીરાં રાંકડી
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919173
|
195
|
આંખલડી વાંકી અલબેલા !
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919175
|
196
|
આજ મારે ઘેર આવના મહારાજ
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919176
|
197
|
આવો તો રામરસ પીજીએ
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919178
|
198
|
ઉપાડી ગાંસડી વેઠની રે
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919180
|
199
|
ઊંચા ઊંચા આભમાં
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919181
|
200
|
એ રી મૈં તો પ્રેમદિવાની
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919183
|
201
|
એસી ચતુર બ્રજનાર
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919184
|
202
|
ઓ આવે હરિ હસતા
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919186
|
203
|
ઓ રાણા ! જીવનો સંગાથી
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919188
|
204
|
ઓધા નહીં રે આવું
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919189
|
205
|
કરના ફકીરી તબ ક્યા દિલગીરી?
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919192
|
206
|
કર્મનકી ગત ન્યારી
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919194
|
207
|
કર્મનો સંગાથી કોઈ નથી
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919196
|
208
|
કહું મિલૈ પિતા મારા
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919198
|
209
|
કાનુડે ન જાણી મોરી પીર
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919199
|
210
|
કાનુડે વનમાં લૂંટી
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919201
|
211
|
કાનુડો કાળજાની કોર છે
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919203
|
212
|
કાનુડો માંગ્યો દેને જશોદા મૈયા
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919204
|
213
|
કિન સંગ ખેલું હોલી ?
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919206
|
214
|
કૃષ્ણ કરો યજમાન
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919208
|
215
|
કે દા’ડે મળશે મુંને કા’ન
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919209
|
216
|
કોઈ કછુ કહૈ મન લાગા
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919211
|
217
|
કોઈ કહિયો રે પ્રભુ આવનકી
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919213
|
218
|
કોઈ મને પ્રભુજી બતાવો રે
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919215
|
219
|
કોઈના જાણે હરિયા
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919216
|
220
|
કોણ ભરે કોણ ભરે પાણી જમુનાનાં
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919218
|
221
|
ક્યાં ગયો મોરલીવાળો
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919222
|
222
|
ગોવિંદના ગુણ ગાશું
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919224
|
223
|
ગોવિંદો પ્રાણ અમારો
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919226
|
224
|
ગોવિન્દો પ્રાણ અમારો રે
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919227
|
225
|
ઘડી એક નહીં જાય રે
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919229
|
226
|
ઘેલાં અમે ભલે થયાં રે
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919230
|
227
|
ચલો મન ગંગા-જમુના તીર
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919232
|
228
|
ચિત્તડાં ચોરાણાં તેને શું રે કરું?
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919234
|
229
|
જંગલ બીચ
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919235
|
230
|
જલદી ખબર લેના
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919237
|
231
|
જાગો બંસીવાલે
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919239
|
232
|
જાગો રે અલબેલા કા’ના
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919240
|
233
|
જૂનું તો થયું રે દેવળ
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919242
|
234
|
જો તુમ તોડો
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919244
|
235
|
જોશીડા જોશ જુઓને
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919246
|
236
|
જ્ઞાનકટારી મારી અમને
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919248
|
237
|
ઝૂમકહાર શીદ તોડ્યો ?
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919250
|
238
|
ઝેર તો પીધાં છે જાણી જાણી
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919252
|
239
|
ડારી ગયો મનમોહન
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919254
|
240
|
તને કાંઈ કાંઈ બોલ સુણાવા
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919256
|
241
|
તમે પધારો વનમાળી રે
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919257
|
242
|
તમે રે સોનુ ને અમે રાખ
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919260
|
243
|
તું સત્સંગનો રસ ચાખ
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919261
|
244
|
તુમ ઘર આજ્યો હો
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919263
|
245
|
તુમ બિન રહ્યો ન જાય
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919265
|
246
|
તેને ઘેર શીદ જઈએ ?
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919267
|
247
|
તેરા કોઈ નહીં રોકનહાર
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919269
|
248
|
તેરો કોઈ નહીં રોકણહાર
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919271
|
249
|
દવ તો લાગેલ ડુંગર મેં
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919272
|
250
|
ધિક્ હૈ જગમેં જીવન
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919274
|
251
|
ધ્યાન ધણી કેરું ધરવું
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919277
|
252
|
નંદલાલ નહિ રે આવું
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919278
|
253
|
નહિ ઐસો જનમ બારંબાર
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919280
|
254
|
નહિ રે વિસારું હરિ
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919282
|
255
|
નાખેલ પ્રેમની દોરી
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919283
|
256
|
નાગર નંદા રે
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919285
|
257
|
નાચે નાચે નંદનો નાનડિયો
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919288
|
258
|
નાથ તુમ જાનત હો સબ ઘટકી
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919290
|
259
|
પગ ઘુંઘરૂ બાંધ
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919292
|
260
|
પાયોજી મૈંને રામ-રતન
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919294
|
261
|
પિય બિન સૂનો મ્હારો દેશ
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919296
|
262
|
પિયા કારણ રે પીળી ભઈ રે
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919299
|
263
|
પ્રભુજી મન માને જબ તાર
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919302
|
264
|
પ્રાણજીવન પ્રભુ મારા
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919303
|
265
|
પ્રેમ થકી અમને પ્રભુજી મળ્યા
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919305
|
266
|
પ્રેમની વાત છે ન્યારી
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919306
|
267
|
ફાગુન કે દિન ચાર
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919308
|
268
|
બંસી
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919310
|
269
|
બંસીવારા આજ્યો મ્હારે દેસ
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919311
|
270
|
બંસીવાલા આજો મોરે દેશ
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919313
|
271
|
બરસે બદરિયા સાવન કી
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919314
|
272
|
બસો મોરે નૈનનમેં નંદલાલ
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919316
|
273
|
બાંહ ગ્રહે કી લાજ
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919318
|
274
|
બાલ મેં વૈરાગણ હૂંગી
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919320
|
275
|
બીસર ગઈ મેરો હાર
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919321
|
276
|
બોલ મા બોલ મા
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919323
|
277
|
બોલે ઝીણાં મોર
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919325
|
278
|
ભજ લે રે મન ગોવિંદ ગુણા
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919326
|
279
|
ભજન ભરોંસે અવિનાશી
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919327
|
280
|
મત જા મત જા મત જા જોગી
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919330
|
281
|
મન ભજી લે મોહન પ્યારાને
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919332
|
282
|
મન રે ! પરસિ હરિ કે ચરન
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919333
|
283
|
મનડું વિંધાણું રાણા
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919335
|
284
|
મનવા રામનામ રસ પીજૈ
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919337
|
285
|
મને કૃષ્ણ કનૈયાની મોરલી ગમે
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919339
|
286
|
મને લાગી કટારી પ્રેમની
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919340
|
287
|
મરી જાવું માયાને મેલી
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919342
|
288
|
મળ્યો જટાધારી જોગેશ્વર
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919344
|
289
|
મહી લૂંટે
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919346
|
290
|
માઈ મોરે નયન બસે રઘુબીર
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919347
|
291
|
માઈ રી મૈં તો ગોવિન્દ લીન્હો મોલ
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919349
|
292
|
માઈ
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919352
|
293
|
માછીડા હોડી હલકાર
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919354
|
294
|
મારાં ભાગ્ય ફળ્યાં રે
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919355
|
295
|
મારી વાડીના ભમરા
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919357
|
296
|
મારે જાવું હરિ મળવાને
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919359
|
297
|
મારે વર તો ગિરિધરને વરવું છે
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919360
|
298
|
મારો હંસલો નાનો
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919362
|
299
|
માર્યા રે મોહનાં બાણ
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919364
|
300
|
મીરાંને પૂર્વજન્મની પ્રીત રે.
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919365
|
301
|
મુંને લહેર રે લાગી
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919369
|
302
|
મુખડાની માયા લાગી રે
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919370
|
303
|
મુજ અબળાને મોટી મીરાત
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919372
|
304
|
મુરલીયાં બાજે જમુના તીર
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919374
|
305
|
મેં તો કાયા કારણ ભેખ લીધા
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919377
|
306
|
મેં તો છાંડી કુલ કી લાજ
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919379
|
307
|
મેં તો હરિગુણ ગાવત નાચુંગી
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919380
|
308
|
મેં તો હૃદયમાં ઓળખ્યા રામ
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919382
|
309
|
મેરે તો ગિરિધર ગોપાલ
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919384
|
310
|
મેરો બેડો લગાજ્યો પાર
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919385
|
311
|
મૈં ગિરિધર કે ઘર જાઊં
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919387
|
312
|
મૈં બિરહિણી બૈઠી જાગું
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919390
|
313
|
મૈંને ગોવિંદ લીન્હો મોલ
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919392
|
314
|
મોરલી વાગી
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919393
|
315
|
મોરી લાજ તું રખ લે ભૈયા
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919395
|
316
|
મોહન લાગત પ્યારા
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919396
|
317
|
મોહે લાગી લટક ગુરુ ચરનનકી
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919399
|
318
|
મ્હારે ઘર આઓ પ્રીતમ પ્યારા
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919401
|
319
|
મ્હારે જનમ-મરણરા સાથી થાંને
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919403
|
320
|
યદુવર લાગત હૈ મોહે પ્યારો
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919404
|
321
|
યમુનામેં કૂદ પડ્યો કનૈયો
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919407
|
322
|
રાણાજી
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919409
|
323
|
રાણાજી
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919410
|
324
|
રામ છે રામ છે
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919411
|
325
|
રામ રમકડું જડિયું રે
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919414
|
326
|
રામ રાખે તેમ રહીએ
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919416
|
327
|
રામનામ સાકર કટકા
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919417
|
328
|
રૂડીને રંગીલી રે
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919419
|
329
|
લજ્જા મોરી રાખો શ્યામ હરિ
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919421
|
330
|
લીધાં રે લટકે
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919423
|
331
|
લેને તારી લાકડી
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919424
|
332
|
વર તો ગિરિધરવરને વરીએ
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919426
|
333
|
વાટ જુએ છે મીરાં રાંકડી
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919428
|
334
|
વૃંદાવન મોરલી વાગે છે
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919431
|
335
|
શ્યામ
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919432
|
336
|
શ્યામસુંદર પર વાર
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919434
|
337
|
સમુદ્ર સરીખા મારા વીરા
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919436
|
338
|
સાંવરે રંગ રાચી
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919437
|
339
|
સાધુ તે જનનો સંગ
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919439
|
340
|
સુંદરશ્યામ
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919440
|
341
|
સુણ લેજો બિનતી મોરી
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919443
|
342
|
સુની મૈં હરિ-આવન કી અવાજ
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919445
|
343
|
સ્વામી સબ સંસાર કે
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919446
|
344
|
હરિ ! તુમ હરો જનકી ભીર
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919448
|
345
|
હરિ મને પાર ઉતાર
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919450
|
346
|
હરિ મારે હ્રદયે રહેજો
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919452
|
347
|
હરિ વસે છે હરિના જનમાં
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919454
|
348
|
હરિચરણ ચિત્ત દીજોજી
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919456
|
349
|
હરિનામ બિના નર ઐસા હય
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919459
|
350
|
હરિવર મૂક્યો કેમ જાય?
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919461
|
351
|
હાં રે કોઈ માધવ લ્યો
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919465
|
352
|
હાં રે ચાલો ડાકોર
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919466
|
353
|
હીરા માણેકને મારે શું કરવું?
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919468
|
354
|
હું તો ગિરિધરને મન ભાવી
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919470
|
355
|
હું તો પરણી પ્રીતમની સંગાથ
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919472
|
356
|
હું રોઈ રોઈ અખિયાં રાતી કરું
|
Mirabai
|
|
Q18919473
|
357
|
કરણથી પૂજાવાની આશા
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919535
|
358
|
અચળ વચન કોઈ દિ’ ચળે નહિ
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919537
|
359
|
અભ્યાસ જાગ્યા પછી ભમવું નહીં
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919538
|
360
|
અસલી જે સંત હોય તે
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919539
|
361
|
આ ઈતિહાસ જ્યારે પાનબાઈએ સાંભળ્યો રે
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919541
|
362
|
આદિ અનાદિ છે વચન પરિપૂર્ણ
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919542
|
363
|
ઊલટ સમાવ્યો સૂલટમાં
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919543
|
364
|
એકાગ્ર ચિત્ત કરી સાંભળો
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919545
|
365
|
એટલી શિખામણ દઈ
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919546
|
366
|
કળજુગ આવ્યો હવે કારમો
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919547
|
367
|
કળજુગમાં જતિ સતી
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919549
|
368
|
કાળધર્મ ને સ્વભાવને જીતવો
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919550
|
369
|
કુપાત્રની પાસે વસ્તુ ના વાવીએ
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919551
|
370
|
ગંગા સતી જ્યારે સ્વધામ ગયા
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919553
|
371
|
ગુપત રસ આ જાણી લેજો
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919554
|
372
|
ચક્ષુ બદલાણી ને
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919556
|
373
|
છૂટાં છૂટા તીર અમને મારો મા
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919559
|
374
|
જીવ ને શિવની થઈ એકતા
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919561
|
375
|
જુગતી તમે જાણી લેજો
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919563
|
376
|
જેના મન નવ ડગે
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919566
|
377
|
જ્યાં લગી લાગ્યાનો ભય
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919567
|
378
|
ઝીલવો જ હોય તો રસ
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919569
|
379
|
દળી દળીને ઢાંકણીમાં ઉઘરાવવું
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919571
|
380
|
ધ્યાન ધારણા કાયમ રાખવી
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919572
|
381
|
નવધા ભક્તિમાં નિર્મળ રહેવું
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919574
|
382
|
પદમાવતીના જયદેવ સ્વામી
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919576
|
383
|
પરિપૂર્ણ સતસંગ હવે તમને કરાવું
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919577
|
384
|
પાકો પ્રેમ જ્યારે અંગમાં આવે
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919579
|
385
|
પી લેવો હોય તો રસ પી લેજો
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919581
|
386
|
પૃથુરાજ ચાલ્યા સ્વધામ ત્યારે
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919583
|
387
|
પ્રેમલક્ષણા ભક્તિ જેને પ્રગટી
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919584
|
388
|
ભક્તિ રે કરવી એણે રાંક થઈને રહેવું
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919586
|
389
|
ભક્તિ હરિની પદમણી પ્રેમદા
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919588
|
390
|
ભગતિ રૂપી મણિ લેજો હાથમાં રે
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919590
|
391
|
મન મરિયું તેને ત્યાગી કહીએ રે
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919592
|
392
|
મન વૃત્તિ જેની સદાય નિર્મળ
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919594
|
393
|
મનડાને સ્થિર કરી આવો રે મેદાનમાં
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919596
|
394
|
મનડાને સ્થિર કરે જાગીને જાણે
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919599
|
395
|
માણવો હોય તો રસ
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919600
|
396
|
મેદાનમાં જેણે મોરચો માંડ્યો
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919602
|
397
|
મોહજીત રાજા મહાવિવેકી રે
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919603
|
398
|
યોગી થવું હોય તો સંકલ્પને ત્યાગો
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919604
|
399
|
રમીએ તો રંગમાં રમીએ
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919606
|
400
|
લાગ્યા ભાગ્યાની ભે રહે મનમાં
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919608
|
401
|
લાભ જ લેવો હોય તો
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919609
|
402
|
વચન વિવેકી જે નરનારી
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919612
|
403
|
વચન સુણીને બેઠાં એકાંતમાં
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919613
|
404
|
વસ્તુ વિચારીને દીજીએ
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919616
|
405
|
વિવેક રાખો તમે સમજી ચાલો
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919618
|
406
|
વીજળીને ચમકારે મોતીડાં પરોવો
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919620
|
407
|
વીણવો હોય તો રસ
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919621
|
408
|
શીલવંત સાધુને વારે વારે નમીએ
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919624
|
409
|
સત્ય વસ્તુમાં જેનું ચિત્ત
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919627
|
410
|
સદગુરુના વચનના થાવ અધિકારી
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919628
|
411
|
સરળ ચિત્ત રાખીને નિર્મળ રહેવું
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919630
|
412
|
સર્વ ઈતિહાસનો સિદ્ધાંત એક છે
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919633
|
413
|
સાનમાં રે શાન તમને ગુરુજીની કહું
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919634
|
414
|
સ્થિરતાએ રહેજો ને વચનમાં ચાલજો
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919637
|
415
|
હેઠા ઊતરીને પાય લાગ્યા
|
Gangasati
|
|
Q18919639
|
416
|
"O May I Join the Choir Invisible"
|
George Eliot
|
1867
|
Q19019231
|
417
|
Facts by our side are never sudden
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19019467
|
418
|
Faded Flowers
|
Sarah Helen Whitman
|
1841
|
Q19019479
|
419
|
Had I known that the first was the last
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19019572
|
420
|
Had I not seen the Sun
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19019575
|
421
|
Had I not This, or This, I said,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19019580
|
422
|
Had I presumed to hope —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19019585
|
423
|
Had this one Day not been.
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19019588
|
424
|
Had we known the Ton she bore
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19019593
|
425
|
Fairer through Fading — as the Day
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19019594
|
426
|
Had we our senses
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19019597
|
427
|
Faith — is the Pierless Bridge
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19019752
|
428
|
Faith
|
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
|
|
Q19019768
|
429
|
Ma Belle
|
Florence Earle Coates
|
|
Q19019894
|
430
|
Falsehood of Thee could I suppose
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19020046
|
431
|
Fame is a bee.
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19020056
|
432
|
Fame is a fickle food
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19020061
|
433
|
Fame is the one that does not stay —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19020067
|
434
|
Fame is the tint that Scholars leave
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19020070
|
435
|
Fame of Myself, to justify,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19020075
|
436
|
Fame's Boys and Girls, who never die
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19020080
|
437
|
Far from Love the Heavenly Father
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19020290
|
438
|
Farewell of the Soul to the Body
|
Lydia Sigourney
|
|
Q19020349
|
439
|
Safe Despair it is that raves —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19020894
|
440
|
Safe in their alabaster chambers
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1886
|
Q19020915
|
441
|
A Day
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19020923
|
442
|
Uncertain lease — develops lustre
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19020957
|
443
|
A Dead Harvest
|
Alice Meynell
|
|
Q19020972
|
444
|
A Death blow is a Life blow to Some
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19020987
|
445
|
A Deed knocks first at Thought
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19021049
|
446
|
Said Death to Passion
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19021063
|
447
|
A Dew sufficed itself —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19021144
|
448
|
A Diamond on the Hand
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19021185
|
449
|
Fate slew Him, but He did not drop —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19021257
|
450
|
A Dimple in the Tomb
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19021258
|
451
|
A Door just opened on a street —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19021342
|
452
|
A doubt if it be Us
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19021348
|
453
|
Pain — has an Element of Blank —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19021422
|
454
|
Pain has but one Acquaintance
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19021434
|
455
|
A Drop Fell on the Apple Tree —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19021445
|
456
|
A Drunkard cannot meet a Cork
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19021459
|
457
|
A faded Boy — in sallow Clothes
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19021497
|
458
|
A Father of Women
|
Alice Meynell
|
|
Q19021595
|
459
|
Under the Light, yet under,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19021627
|
460
|
A feather from the Whippoorwill
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19021632
|
461
|
Undue Significance a starving man attaches
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19021748
|
462
|
A Flower will not trouble her, it has so small a Foot,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19021757
|
463
|
Unfulfilled to Observation —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19021809
|
464
|
Candor — my tepid friend —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19021818
|
465
|
A full fed Rose on meals of Tint
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19021873
|
466
|
A fuzzy fellow, without feet,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19021883
|
467
|
A great Hope fell
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19022105
|
468
|
A happy lip — breaks sudden —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19022162
|
469
|
A House upon the Height —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19022332
|
470
|
A Lady red — amid the Hill
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19022551
|
471
|
Unit, like Death, for Whom?
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19022553
|
472
|
A lane of Yellow led the eye
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19022634
|
473
|
Papa above!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19022702
|
474
|
A Letter is a joy of Earth —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19022801
|
475
|
Paradise is of the option.
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19022838
|
476
|
Paradise is that old mansion
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19022845
|
477
|
Sang from the Heart, Sire,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19022882
|
478
|
A Light exists in Spring
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19022894
|
479
|
A little bread — a crust — a crumb —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19022951
|
480
|
A little Dog that wags his tail
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19022971
|
481
|
A little East of Jordan,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19022977
|
482
|
A little Madness in the Spring
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19023009
|
483
|
A little overflowing word
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19023029
|
484
|
A little Road — not made of Man —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19023052
|
485
|
A little Snow was here and there
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19023059
|
486
|
A long — long Sleep — A famous — Sleep —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19023118
|
487
|
A loss of something ever felt I —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19023131
|
488
|
Sappho
|
Florence Earle Coates
|
|
Q19023132
|
489
|
Sappho
|
Christina Rossetti
|
|
Q19023138
|
490
|
A Love-Song
|
Florence Earle Coates
|
1917-12-01
|
Q19023193
|
491
|
A Man may make a Remark —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19023260
|
492
|
Satisfaction — is the Agent
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19023421
|
493
|
A Mien to move a Queen —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19023447
|
494
|
A Mine there is no Man would own
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19023461
|
495
|
A Moth the hue of this
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19023632
|
496
|
A Murmur in the Trees — to note —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19023663
|
497
|
A narrow fellow in the grass
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1860s 1891
|
Q19023741
|
498
|
A nearness to Tremendousness —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19023769
|
499
|
Make me a picture of the sun —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19023951
|
500
|
A Night — there lay the Days between —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19024027
|
501
|
Savior! I've no one else to tell —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19024060
|
502
|
Few, yet enough,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19024264
|
503
|
A Pit — but Heaven over it —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19024314
|
504
|
A poor — torn heart — a tattered heart —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19024458
|
505
|
Mama never forgets her birds,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19024543
|
506
|
A precious — mouldering pleasure — 'tis —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19024594
|
507
|
A Prison gets to be a friend —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19024645
|
508
|
A prompt — executive Bird is the Jay —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19024708
|
509
|
A Rat surrendered here
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19024788
|
510
|
Partake as doth the Bee,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19024909
|
511
|
Parting with Thee reluctantly,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19024979
|
512
|
A Route of Evanescence
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19025096
|
513
|
A Saucer holds a Cup
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19025185
|
514
|
A science — so the Savants say,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19025201
|
515
|
A Secret told —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19025236
|
516
|
A sepal, petal, and a thorn
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19025562
|
517
|
A Service of Song
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19025573
|
518
|
A Shade upon the mind there passes
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19025575
|
519
|
A shady friend — for Torrid days —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19025579
|
520
|
A Shattered Lute
|
Alice Meynell
|
|
Q19025585
|
521
|
A Sickness of this World it most occasions
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19025630
|
522
|
A single Clover Plank
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19025651
|
523
|
A single Screw of Flesh
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19025654
|
524
|
A slash of Blue —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19025691
|
525
|
A Sloop of Amber slips away
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19025704
|
526
|
A soft Sea washed around the House
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19025721
|
527
|
Finding is the first Act
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19025739
|
528
|
A solemn thing — it was — I said —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19025750
|
529
|
A Solemn thing within the Soul
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19025756
|
530
|
A something in a summer's Day
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19025773
|
531
|
Finite — to fail, but infinite to Venture —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19025840
|
532
|
A South Wind — has a pathos
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19025957
|
533
|
A Sparrow took a Slice of Twig
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19025978
|
534
|
Science
|
Anne Lynch Botta
|
1848
|
Q19025981
|
535
|
Science
|
Sarah Helen Whitman
|
|
Q19025996
|
536
|
A Spider sewed at Night
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19026007
|
537
|
A stagnant pleasure like a Pool
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19026035
|
538
|
A still — Volcano — Life —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19026074
|
539
|
Man—Woman
|
Lydia Sigourney
|
|
Q19026164
|
540
|
Many a phrase has the English language —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19026192
|
541
|
Many cross the Rhine
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19026198
|
542
|
A thought by the sea shore
|
Anne Lynch Botta
|
|
Q19026416
|
543
|
A Thought went up my mind today —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19026424
|
544
|
A throe upon the features —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19026447
|
545
|
March is the Month of Expectation.
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19026509
|
546
|
A Tongue — to tell Him I am true!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19026515
|
547
|
A Tooth upon Our Peace
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19026521
|
548
|
A train went through a burial gate,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19026569
|
549
|
A transport one cannot contain
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19026576
|
550
|
Patience — has a quiet Outer —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19026776
|
551
|
A Visitor in Marl —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19026932
|
552
|
A Weight with Needles on the pounds —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19027107
|
553
|
A Wife — at daybreak I shall be —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19027127
|
554
|
A Wind that rose
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19027153
|
555
|
A winged spark doth soar about —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19027160
|
556
|
A Word dropped careless on a Page
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19027284
|
557
|
A word is dead
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19027307
|
558
|
A Word made Flesh is seldom
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19027314
|
559
|
A World made penniless by that departure
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19027355
|
560
|
A wounded Deer — leaps highest —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19027362
|
561
|
Above Oblivion's Tide there is a Pier
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19028137
|
562
|
Peace
|
Ann Eliza Bleecker
|
|
Q19028208
|
563
|
Abraham to kill him —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19028218
|
564
|
Peace is a fiction of our Faith —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19028282
|
565
|
Absence disembodies — so does Death
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19028308
|
566
|
Absent Place — an April Day —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19028322
|
567
|
Have any like Myself
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19028647
|
568
|
Have you got a Brook in your little heart
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19028671
|
569
|
Active Piety
|
Lydia Sigourney
|
|
Q19028874
|
570
|
Flowers — Well — if anybody
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19030040
|
571
|
September's Baccalaureate
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19030341
|
572
|
Follow wise Orion
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19030448
|
573
|
He ate and drank the precious Words —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19030537
|
574
|
He forgot — and I — remembered —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19030558
|
575
|
He fought like those Who've nought to lose —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19030565
|
576
|
He found my Being — set it up —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19030571
|
577
|
He gave away his Life —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19030587
|
578
|
He is alive, this morning —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19030626
|
579
|
He lived the Life of Ambush
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19030636
|
580
|
He outstripped Time with but a Bout,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19030645
|
581
|
He parts Himself — like Leaves —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19030655
|
582
|
He put the Belt around my life
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19030677
|
583
|
He scanned it — staggered —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19030690
|
584
|
He strained my faith —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19030699
|
585
|
He told a homely tale
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19030713
|
586
|
For Death — or rather
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19030721
|
587
|
He touched me, so I live to know
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19030724
|
588
|
He was my host — he was my guest,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19030732
|
589
|
He was weak, and I was strong — then —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19030737
|
590
|
He went by sleep that drowsy route
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19030747
|
591
|
For every Bird a Nest —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19030748
|
592
|
He who in Himself believes —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19030755
|
593
|
For largest Woman's Hearth I knew —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19030777
|
594
|
Setting Sail
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19030794
|
595
|
Adrift! A little boat adrift!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19030833
|
596
|
Advance is Life's condition
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19030845
|
597
|
Advent Meditation
|
Alice Meynell
|
|
Q19030860
|
598
|
For this — accepted Breath —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19030877
|
599
|
Charity
|
Anne Lynch Botta
|
|
Q19030892
|
600
|
Charity Never Faileth
|
Lydia Sigourney
|
|
Q19030914
|
601
|
Severer Service of myself
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19030939
|
602
|
Sexton! My Master's sleeping here.
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19031189
|
603
|
Heart, not so heavy as mine
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19031214
|
604
|
Forbidden Fruit a flavor has
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19031235
|
605
|
Heaven is so far of the Mind
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19031450
|
606
|
Perception of an object costs
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19031458
|
607
|
Afraid! Of whom am I afraid?
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19031557
|
608
|
After a hundred years
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19031609
|
609
|
After all Birds have been investigated and laid aside —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19031645
|
610
|
After great pain, a formal feeling comes —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19031670
|
611
|
Forever — is composed of Nows —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19031716
|
612
|
Forever at His side to walk —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19031724
|
613
|
After the Sun comes out
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19031736
|
614
|
Shall I take thee, the Poet said
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19031761
|
615
|
Forget! The lady with the Amulet
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19031784
|
616
|
Shame is the shawl of Pink
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19031786
|
617
|
Again — his voice is at the door —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19031826
|
618
|
Perhaps I asked too large —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19031857
|
619
|
Perhaps they do not go so far
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19031865
|
620
|
Perhaps you think me stooping
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19031877
|
621
|
Perhaps you'd like to buy a flower
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19031881
|
622
|
Peril as a Possession
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19031914
|
623
|
Helena
|
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
|
|
Q19032105
|
624
|
May-Flower
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19032178
|
625
|
Ah, Moon — and Star!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19032258
|
626
|
Ah, Necromancy Sweet!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19032265
|
627
|
Ah, Teneriffe!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19032279
|
628
|
Fortitude incarnate
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19032568
|
629
|
Air has no Residence, no Neighbor,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19032628
|
630
|
She bore it till the simple veins
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19032666
|
631
|
She could not live upon the Past
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19032681
|
632
|
She dealt her pretty words like Blades —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19032689
|
633
|
She died — this was the way she died.
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19032698
|
634
|
She died at play,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19032706
|
635
|
She dwelleth in the Ground —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19032715
|
636
|
She hideth Her the last —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19032729
|
637
|
She lay as if at play
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19032747
|
638
|
She rose as high as His Occasion
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19032755
|
639
|
She rose to His Requirement — dropt
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19032764
|
640
|
She slept beneath a tree —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19032779
|
641
|
She sped as Petals of a Rose
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19032788
|
642
|
She staked her Feathers — Gained an Arc —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19032795
|
643
|
She sweeps with many-colored Brooms —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19032802
|
644
|
She went as quiet as the Dew
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19032823
|
645
|
Four Trees — upon a solitary Acre —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19033254
|
646
|
She's happy, with a new Content —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19034308
|
647
|
Her — "last Poems" —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19034726
|
648
|
Her breast is fit for pearls,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19034751
|
649
|
Alice Ayres
|
Emilia Aylmer Blake
|
1886
|
Q19034765
|
650
|
Her face was in a bed of hair,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19034769
|
651
|
Her final Summer was it —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19034777
|
652
|
Her Grace is all she has —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19034785
|
653
|
Her little Parasol to lift
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19034817
|
654
|
Her Losses make our Gains ashamed —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19034824
|
655
|
Her smile was shaped like other smiles —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19034850
|
656
|
Her sovereign People
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19034858
|
657
|
Her spirit rose to such a height
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19034866
|
658
|
Her Sweet turn to leave the Homestead
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19034875
|
659
|
Her sweet Weight on my Heart a Night
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19034885
|
660
|
All but Death, can be Adjusted —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19034923
|
661
|
All Circumstances are the Frame
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19034932
|
662
|
All forgot for recollecting
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19034948
|
663
|
All I may, if small,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19035000
|
664
|
All men for Honor hardest work
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19035028
|
665
|
All overgrown by cunning moss,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19035054
|
666
|
All that I do
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19035154
|
667
|
All the letters I can write
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19035169
|
668
|
All these my banners be.
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19035182
|
669
|
All things swept sole away
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19035211
|
670
|
Should you but fail at — Sea —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19035276
|
671
|
Here, where the Daisies fit my Head
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19035534
|
672
|
Herein a Blossom lies —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19035548
|
673
|
Me — come! My dazzled face
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19036069
|
674
|
Me from Myself — to banish —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19036075
|
675
|
Me prove it now — Whoever doubt
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19036081
|
676
|
Me, change! Me, alter!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19036089
|
677
|
Pigmy seraphs — gone astray —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19036310
|
678
|
Alone and in a Circumstance
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19036543
|
679
|
Alone, I cannot be —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19036551
|
680
|
Along the Potomac
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19036570
|
681
|
Silence is all we dread.
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19036587
|
682
|
Although I put away his life —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19036768
|
683
|
Frequently the woods are pink -
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19036788
|
684
|
Always Mine!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19036987
|
685
|
Meeting by Accident,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19037148
|
686
|
Ambition cannot find him.
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19037174
|
687
|
Frigid and sweet Her parting Face —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19037281
|
688
|
From all the Jails the Boys and Girls
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19037465
|
689
|
From Blank to Blank —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19037484
|
690
|
From Cocoon forth a Butterfly
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19037519
|
691
|
From his slim Palace in the Dust
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19037568
|
692
|
From the Chrysalis
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19037719
|
693
|
From Us She wandered now a Year,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19037791
|
694
|
High from the earth I heard a bird,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19037797
|
695
|
Circumference thou Bride of Awe
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19037968
|
696
|
Memory
|
Lydia Sigourney
|
|
Q19038445
|
697
|
Funny — to be a Century —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19038660
|
698
|
Further in Summer than the Birds
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19038791
|
699
|
Size circumscribes — it has no room
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19038998
|
700
|
Ample make this Bed —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19039182
|
701
|
Civilization — spurns — the Leopard!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19039588
|
702
|
His Bill an Auger is
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19039640
|
703
|
His Bill is clasped — his Eye forsook —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19039648
|
704
|
His Cheek is his Biographer —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19039656
|
705
|
His Feet are shod with Gauze —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19039674
|
706
|
His little Hearse like Figure
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19039709
|
707
|
His Mansion in the Pool
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19039719
|
708
|
His Mind like Fabrics of the East
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19039727
|
709
|
His mind of man, a secret makes
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19039738
|
710
|
His oriental heresies
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19039755
|
711
|
His voice decrepit was with Joy —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19039772
|
712
|
An altered look about the hills —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19040073
|
713
|
Sleep is supposed to be
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19040090
|
714
|
An antiquated Grace
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19040218
|
715
|
An Antiquated Tree
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19040226
|
716
|
Poor little Heart!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19040338
|
717
|
An awful Tempest mashed the air —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19040408
|
718
|
Smiling back from Coronation
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19040704
|
719
|
An Everywhere of Silver
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19040833
|
720
|
Garland for Queens, may be —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19040889
|
721
|
An honest Tear
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19040949
|
722
|
An Hour is a Sea
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19040964
|
723
|
An ignorance a Sunset
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19041023
|
724
|
Portraits are to daily faces
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19041477
|
725
|
And this of all my Hopes
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19041858
|
726
|
Until the Desert knows
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19041890
|
727
|
Unto a broken heart
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19041903
|
728
|
Gathered into the Earth,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19041909
|
729
|
Unto like Story — Trouble has enticed me —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19041911
|
730
|
Unto my Books — so good to turn —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19041927
|
731
|
Unto the Whole — how add?
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19041934
|
732
|
Unworthy of her Breast
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19041974
|
733
|
Up Life's Hill with my little Bundle
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19042008
|
734
|
Upon a Lilac Sea
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19042124
|
735
|
Upon Concluded Lives
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19042141
|
736
|
Upon his Saddle sprung a Bird
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19042156
|
737
|
Upon Some Distemper of Body
|
Anne Bradstreet
|
|
Q19042200
|
738
|
Upon the gallows hung a wretch,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19042224
|
739
|
Midsummer
|
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
|
|
Q19042314
|
740
|
Midsummer, was it, when They died —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19042321
|
741
|
Power is a familiar growth —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19042817
|
742
|
Climbing to reach the costly Hearts
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19042985
|
743
|
General Putnam
|
Lydia Sigourney
|
|
Q19043024
|
744
|
Clouds
|
Dora Sigerson Shorter
|
|
Q19044524
|
745
|
Angels, in the early morning
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19044658
|
746
|
Praise it — 'tis dead —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19044661
|
747
|
Home
|
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
|
|
Q19044862
|
748
|
Prayer is the little implement
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19044972
|
749
|
Precious to Me — She still shall be —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19045028
|
750
|
Pre-Existence
|
Josephine Spencer
|
1890-11
|
Q19045051
|
751
|
Another
|
Ann Eliza Bleecker
|
|
Q19045293
|
752
|
Another
|
Anne Bradstreet
|
|
Q19045301
|
753
|
Another (II)
|
Anne Bradstreet
|
|
Q19045317
|
754
|
Snow beneath whose chilly softness
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19045376
|
755
|
Snow flakes.
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19045383
|
756
|
Presentiment — is that long Shadow — on the Lawn —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19045411
|
757
|
Snowed Under
|
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
|
|
Q19045490
|
758
|
So bashful when I spied her!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19045599
|
759
|
Answer July —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19045602
|
760
|
So from the mould
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19045616
|
761
|
So gay a Flower
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19045626
|
762
|
So give me back to Death —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19045632
|
763
|
So glad we are — a Stranger'd deem
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19045643
|
764
|
So has a Daisy vanished
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19045652
|
765
|
So I pull my Stockings off
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19045660
|
766
|
Cocoon above! Cocoon below!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19045662
|
767
|
So large my Will
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19045668
|
768
|
So much of Heaven has gone from Earth
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19045693
|
769
|
So much Summer
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19045704
|
770
|
So proud she was to die
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19045712
|
771
|
So set its Sun in Thee
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19045720
|
772
|
So the Eyes accost — and sunder
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19045729
|
773
|
Anticipation
|
Emily Brontë
|
|
Q19045742
|
774
|
So well that I can live without —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19045745
|
775
|
Apocalypse
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19045868
|
776
|
Society for me my misery
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19045878
|
777
|
Apology for Her
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19045944
|
778
|
Soft as the massacre of Suns
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19045949
|
779
|
Softened by Time's consummate plush,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19045975
|
780
|
Soil of Flint, if steady tilled —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19045988
|
781
|
Apparently with no surprise
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19045999
|
782
|
Mine — by the Right of the White Election!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19046137
|
783
|
Mine Enemy is growing old —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19046153
|
784
|
Some — Work for Immortality —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19046283
|
785
|
Some Arrows slay but whom they strike —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19046308
|
786
|
Appreciation
|
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
|
|
Q19046329
|
787
|
Some Days retired from the rest
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19046344
|
788
|
Some one prepared this mighty show
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19046445
|
789
|
Hope
|
Emily Brontë
|
|
Q19046447
|
790
|
Some Rainbow — coming from the Fair!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19046474
|
791
|
Hope is a strange invention —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19046516
|
792
|
Some say goodnight — at night —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19046521
|
793
|
Hope is a subtle Glutton —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19046523
|
794
|
Some such Butterfly be seen
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19046537
|
795
|
Some we see no more, Tenements of Wonder
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19046569
|
796
|
Some Wretched creature, savior take
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19046576
|
797
|
Some, too fragile for winter winds
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19046596
|
798
|
Somehow myself survived the Night
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19046628
|
799
|
Sometimes with the Heart
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19046922
|
800
|
Somewhat, to hope for,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19046930
|
801
|
Somewhere upon the general Earth
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19046937
|
802
|
Are Friends Delight or Pain?
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19046988
|
803
|
"Friendship from its Moorings Strays"
|
Florence Earle Coates
|
|
Q19047271
|
804
|
Song of Life
|
Florence Earle Coates
|
|
Q19047350
|
805
|
Victory
|
Florence Earle Coates
|
|
Q19047899
|
806
|
Victory comes late —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19047931
|
807
|
Sonnet. On seeing the ivory statue of Christ
|
Anne Lynch Botta
|
|
Q19048315
|
808
|
Color — Caste — Denomination —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19048376
|
809
|
Soto! Explore thyself!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19048662
|
810
|
Soul, take thy risk.
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19048686
|
811
|
Soul, Wilt thou toss again?
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19048694
|
812
|
Give little Anguish —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19048715
|
813
|
Arrows enamored of his Heart —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19048737
|
814
|
Given in Marriage unto Thee
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19048754
|
815
|
Art thou the thing I wanted?
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19048846
|
816
|
How brittle are the Piers
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19048997
|
817
|
How dare the robins sing,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19049047
|
818
|
How destitute is he
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19049062
|
819
|
Vita Nuova
|
Florence Earle Coates
|
|
Q19049065
|
820
|
How Do I Love Thee
|
Elizabeth Barrett Browning
|
|
Q19049070
|
821
|
How Far From Home
|
Lydia Sigourney
|
|
Q19049095
|
822
|
How far is it to Heaven?
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19049106
|
823
|
How firm Eternity must look
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19049113
|
824
|
How fits his Umber Coat
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19049121
|
825
|
How fleet — how indiscreet an one —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19049128
|
826
|
How fortunate the Grave —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19049137
|
827
|
South Winds jostle them —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19049150
|
828
|
How good his Lava Bed,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19049152
|
829
|
How happy I was if I could forget
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19049162
|
830
|
How happy is the little Stone
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19049169
|
831
|
How Human Nature dotes
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19049187
|
832
|
Glee — The great storm is over —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19049220
|
833
|
How know it from a Summer's Day?
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19049248
|
834
|
Artists wrestled here!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19049255
|
835
|
How lonesome the Wind must feel Nights —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19049289
|
836
|
Come show thy Durham Breast
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19049340
|
837
|
How many Flowers fail in Wood —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19049345
|
838
|
Come slowly—Eden!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19049347
|
839
|
Volcanoes be in Sicily
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19049357
|
840
|
How many times these low feet staggered —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19049360
|
841
|
How much of Source escapes with thee —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19049384
|
842
|
How much the present moment means
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19049392
|
843
|
How News must feel when travelling
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19049400
|
844
|
How noteless Men, and Pleiads, stand,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19049408
|
845
|
How ruthless are the gentle —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19049440
|
846
|
As Children bid the Guest "Good Night"
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19049446
|
847
|
How sick — to wait — in any place — but thine —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19049457
|
848
|
As far from pity, as complaint —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19049464
|
849
|
How slow the Wind —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19049470
|
850
|
How soft a Caterpillar steps —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19049476
|
851
|
How soft this Prison is
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19049484
|
852
|
As from the earth the light Balloon
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19049488
|
853
|
As Frost is best conceived
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19049497
|
854
|
How still the Bells in Steeples stand
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19049508
|
855
|
As if I asked a common Alms,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19049513
|
856
|
As if some little Arctic flower
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19049521
|
857
|
As if the Sea should part
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19049528
|
858
|
As imperceptibly as Grief
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19049535
|
859
|
As old as Woe —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19049559
|
860
|
How the Leaves Came Down
|
Sarah Chauncey Woolsey
|
1904
|
Q19049573
|
861
|
How the old Mountains drip with Sunset
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19049588
|
862
|
As plan for Noon and plan for Night
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19049589
|
863
|
As Sleigh Bells seem in summer
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19049594
|
864
|
As subtle as tomorrow
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19049602
|
865
|
As Summer into Autumn slips
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19049609
|
866
|
As the Starved Maelstrom laps the Navies
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19049626
|
867
|
How the Waters closed above Him
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19049633
|
868
|
As Watchers hang upon the East,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19049642
|
869
|
As we pass Houses musing slow
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19049648
|
870
|
As willing lid o'er weary eye
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19049654
|
871
|
Glory is that bright tragic thing
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19049695
|
872
|
How well I knew Her not
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19049804
|
873
|
Glowing is her Bonnet,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19049894
|
874
|
Molly Webster
|
Julia Taft Bayne
|
1893
|
Q19050028
|
875
|
Go not too near a House of Rose —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19050033
|
876
|
Ashes denote that Fire was —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19050039
|
877
|
Go slow, my soul, to feed thyself
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19050042
|
878
|
Go thy great way!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19050050
|
879
|
Go To Thy Rest
|
Lydia Sigourney
|
|
Q19050059
|
880
|
God gave a Loaf to every Bird —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19050200
|
881
|
God is a distant — stately Lover —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19050217
|
882
|
God is indeed a jealous God —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19050235
|
883
|
God made a little Gentian —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19050249
|
884
|
God made no act without a cause,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19050257
|
885
|
Wait till the Majesty of Death
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19050405
|
886
|
Aspiration
|
Anne Lynch Botta
|
|
Q19050617
|
887
|
Going to Heaven!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19050932
|
888
|
Going to Him! Happy letter!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19050940
|
889
|
At Bay
|
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
|
|
Q19051171
|
890
|
At Half past Three, a single Bird
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19051268
|
891
|
Speech is one symptom of Affection
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19051324
|
892
|
At last, to be identified!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19051327
|
893
|
At least — to pray — is left — is left —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19051334
|
894
|
At leisure is the Soul
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19051344
|
895
|
Good Friday
|
Christina Rossetti
|
|
Q19051734
|
896
|
Good Morning — Midnight —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19051766
|
897
|
Good Night! Which put the Candle out?
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19051789
|
898
|
Good night, because we must,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19051796
|
899
|
Good to hide, and hear 'em hunt!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19051845
|
900
|
Conferring with myself
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19051947
|
901
|
Confirming All who analyze
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19052088
|
902
|
Conjecturing a Climate
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19052440
|
903
|
Split the Lark — and you'll find the Music —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19052555
|
904
|
Attainment
|
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
|
1917
|
Q19052719
|
905
|
Spring comes on the World —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19052904
|
906
|
Spring is the Period
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19052968
|
907
|
Spring Night
|
Sara Teasdale
|
|
Q19052990
|
908
|
Conscious am I in my Chamber,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19053079
|
909
|
Aurora is the effort
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19053206
|
910
|
Spurn the temerity —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19053325
|
911
|
More Life — went out — when He went
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19053352
|
912
|
More than the Grave is closed to me —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19053399
|
913
|
Autumn — overlooked my Knitting —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19053692
|
914
|
Autumn
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19053746
|
915
|
Ave Maria
|
Dora Sigerson Shorter
|
|
Q19053865
|
916
|
Awake ye muses nine, sing me a strain divine,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19054077
|
917
|
Away from Home are some and I —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19054097
|
918
|
Warm in her Hand these accents lie
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19054468
|
919
|
Morning — is the place for Dew —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19054649
|
920
|
Morning
|
Florence Earle Coates
|
|
Q19054673
|
921
|
Morning
|
Sara Teasdale
|
|
Q19054688
|
922
|
Morning is due to all —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19054719
|
923
|
Morning that comes but once,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19054760
|
924
|
Warning
|
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
|
1914
|
Q19054765
|
925
|
Morns like these — we parted —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19054776
|
926
|
Consulting summer's clock,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19054936
|
927
|
Contained in this short Life
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19054981
|
928
|
Baffled for just a day or two —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19055432
|
929
|
Water, is taught by thirst.
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19055908
|
930
|
Gratitude — is not the mention
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19056130
|
931
|
I Am
|
Voltairine de Cleyre
|
1892
|
Q19061633
|
932
|
I am afraid to own a Body —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19061643
|
933
|
I am alive — I guess —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19061647
|
934
|
I am ashamed — I hide —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19061655
|
935
|
I asked no other thing —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19061753
|
936
|
I breathed enough to take the Trick —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19061792
|
937
|
I bring an unaccustomed wine
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19061798
|
938
|
I can wade Grief —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19061824
|
939
|
I cannot buy it — 'tis not sold —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19061841
|
940
|
I cannot dance upon my Toes —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19061849
|
941
|
I cannot live with You —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19061857
|
942
|
I cannot meet the Spring unmoved —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19061867
|
943
|
I cannot see my soul but know 'tis there
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19061872
|
944
|
Most she touched me by her muteness —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19061888
|
945
|
I cannot want it more —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19061889
|
946
|
I can't tell you — but you feel it —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19061897
|
947
|
I cautious, scanned my little life —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19061906
|
948
|
I could bring You Jewels — had I a mind to —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19061916
|
949
|
I could die — to know —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19061924
|
950
|
Mother
|
Florence Earle Coates
|
|
Q19061925
|
951
|
I could not prove the Years had feet —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19061941
|
952
|
I could suffice for Him, I knew —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19061955
|
953
|
I cried at Pity — not at Pain —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19061971
|
954
|
I cross till I am weary
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19061980
|
955
|
I died for Beauty — but was scarce
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19062034
|
956
|
I dreaded that first Robin, so,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19062062
|
957
|
I envy Seas, whereon He rides —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19062074
|
958
|
I fear a Man of frugal Speech —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19062086
|
959
|
I felt a Cleaving in my Mind —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19062099
|
960
|
I felt a Funeral, in my Brain,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19062107
|
961
|
I felt my life with both my hands
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19062114
|
962
|
I fit for them —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19062128
|
963
|
Great Caesar! Condescend
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19062131
|
964
|
I found the words to every thought
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19062145
|
965
|
I gave myself to Him —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19062169
|
966
|
I groped for him before I knew
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19062194
|
967
|
I had a daily Bliss
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19062202
|
968
|
I had a guinea golden —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19062214
|
969
|
I had been hungry, all the Years —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19062220
|
970
|
I had no Cause to be awake —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19062230
|
971
|
I had no time to Hate —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19062233
|
972
|
I had not minded — Walls —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19062242
|
973
|
I had the Glory — that will do —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19062260
|
974
|
I have a Bird in spring
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19062268
|
975
|
I have a King, who does not speak —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19062273
|
976
|
I have never seen "Volcanoes" —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19062297
|
977
|
I have no Life but this —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19062307
|
978
|
I haven't told my garden yet —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19062325
|
979
|
I heard, as if I had no Ear
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19062370
|
980
|
I held a Jewel in my fingers —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19062387
|
981
|
I hide myself within my flower
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19062396
|
982
|
I keep my pledge.
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19062403
|
983
|
I knew that I had gained
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19062414
|
984
|
I know a place where Summer strives
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19062422
|
985
|
I know lives, I could miss
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19062428
|
986
|
I know of people in the Grave
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19062449
|
987
|
I know some lonely Houses off the Road
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19062460
|
988
|
I know Suspense — it steps so terse
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19062466
|
989
|
I know that He exists.
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19062471
|
990
|
Great Streets of silence led away
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19062472
|
991
|
I know where Wells grow — Droughtless Wells —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19062486
|
992
|
I learned — at least — what Home could be —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19062498
|
993
|
I like a look of Agony,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19062507
|
994
|
I live with Him — I see His face —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19062515
|
995
|
Stars
|
Emily Brontë
|
|
Q19062525
|
996
|
I lost a World — the other day!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19062545
|
997
|
I made slow Riches but my Gain
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19062581
|
998
|
I make His Crescent fill or lack —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19062590
|
999
|
I many times thought Peace had come
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19062606
|
1000
|
I meant to find Her when I came —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19062619
|
1001
|
I meant to have but modest needs —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19062624
|
1002
|
I measure every Grief I meet
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19062629
|
1003
|
I met a King this afternoon!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19062637
|
1004
|
I never felt at Home — Below —-
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19062669
|
1005
|
I never hear that one is dead
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19062676
|
1006
|
I never lost as much but twice
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19062689
|
1007
|
I never saw a Moor —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19062694
|
1008
|
I never told the buried gold
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19062703
|
1009
|
I noticed People disappeared
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19062709
|
1010
|
I often passed the village
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19062715
|
1011
|
I pay — in Satin Cash —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19062726
|
1012
|
I play at Riches — to appease
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19062734
|
1013
|
I prayed, at first, a little Girl,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19062739
|
1014
|
I read my sentence — steadily —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19062756
|
1015
|
I reason, Earth is short —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19062762
|
1016
|
I reckon — when I count it all —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19062769
|
1017
|
I robbed the Woods —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19062776
|
1018
|
We — Bee and I — live by the quaffing —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19062798
|
1019
|
We can but follow to the Sun —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19062822
|
1020
|
We Cover Thee — Sweet Face —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19062830
|
1021
|
I saw no Way — The Heavens were stitched —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19062835
|
1022
|
We do not know the time we lose —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19062847
|
1023
|
I saw that the Flake was on it
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19062851
|
1024
|
We do not play on Graves —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19062853
|
1025
|
I saw the wind within her
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19062858
|
1026
|
I see thee better — in the Dark —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19062869
|
1027
|
We dream — it is good we are dreaming —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19062872
|
1028
|
I see thee clearer for the Grave
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19062875
|
1029
|
I send Two Sunsets —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19062880
|
1030
|
I send you a decrepit flower
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19062889
|
1031
|
I shall keep singing!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19062897
|
1032
|
We introduce ourselves
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19062908
|
1033
|
We knew not that we were to live —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19062917
|
1034
|
I shall not murmur if at last
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19062918
|
1035
|
We learn it in Retreating
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19062925
|
1036
|
We learned the Whole of Love —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19062930
|
1037
|
I should not dare to be so sad
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19062931
|
1038
|
I should not dare to leave my friend,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19062936
|
1039
|
We like a Hairbreadth 'scape
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19062939
|
1040
|
I showed her Heights she never saw —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19062943
|
1041
|
We like March.
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19062947
|
1042
|
We lose — because we win —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19062956
|
1043
|
I sing to use the Waiting
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19062959
|
1044
|
I sometimes drop it, for a Quick —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19062966
|
1045
|
We miss a Kinsman more
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19062971
|
1046
|
I started Early — Took my Dog —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19062975
|
1047
|
We miss Her, not because We see —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19062979
|
1048
|
I stepped from Plank to Plank
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19062983
|
1049
|
I stole them from a Bee —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19062991
|
1050
|
Much Madness is divinest Sense —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19062999
|
1051
|
We never know how high we are
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19063009
|
1052
|
We never know we go when we are going —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19063014
|
1053
|
We outgrow love, like other things
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19063022
|
1054
|
We play at Paste —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19063030
|
1055
|
I sued the News — yet feared — the News
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19063033
|
1056
|
We pray — to Heaven —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19063038
|
1057
|
I suppose the time will come
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19063041
|
1058
|
We see — Comparatively —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19063046
|
1059
|
I tend my flowers for thee —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19063047
|
1060
|
I think I was enchanted
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19063051
|
1061
|
We send the Wave to find the Wave —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19063052
|
1062
|
I think just how my shape will rise —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19063056
|
1063
|
We shall find the Cube of the Rainbow.
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19063058
|
1064
|
I think that the Root of the Wind is Water —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19063066
|
1065
|
I think the Hemlock likes to stand
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19063071
|
1066
|
We should not mind so small a flower —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19063075
|
1067
|
I think to Live — may be a Bliss
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19063083
|
1068
|
We shun it ere it comes,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19063087
|
1069
|
I thought that nature was enough
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19063089
|
1070
|
I thought the Train would never come —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19063093
|
1071
|
We talked as Girls do —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19063099
|
1072
|
I tie my Hat — I crease my Shawl —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19063101
|
1073
|
We talked with each other about each other
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19063110
|
1074
|
We thirst at first — 'tis Nature's Act —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19063118
|
1075
|
I took my Power in my Hand —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19063123
|
1076
|
We wear our sober Dresses when we die,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19063126
|
1077
|
I took one Draught of Life —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19063131
|
1078
|
I tried to think a lonelier Thing
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19063140
|
1079
|
I was a Phoebe — nothing more —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19063178
|
1080
|
I was the slightest in the House —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19063201
|
1081
|
I watched the Moon around the House
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19063206
|
1082
|
I watched her face to see which way
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19063213
|
1083
|
I went to Heaven —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19063222
|
1084
|
I went to thank Her —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19063228
|
1085
|
I worked for chaff and earning Wheat
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19063266
|
1086
|
I would distil a cup,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19063272
|
1087
|
I would not paint — a picture —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19063295
|
1088
|
I Years had been from Home
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19063302
|
1089
|
I'd rather recollect a setting
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19063514
|
1090
|
If any sink, assure that this, now standing —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19063738
|
1091
|
If anybody's friend be dead
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19063744
|
1092
|
If Blame be my side — forfeit Me —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19063752
|
1093
|
If ever the lid gets off my head
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19063781
|
1094
|
If He dissolve — then — there is nothing — more —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19063791
|
1095
|
If I can stop one Heart from breaking
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19063812
|
1096
|
If I could bribe them by a Rose
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19063818
|
1097
|
If I may have it, when it's dead,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19063849
|
1098
|
If I should cease to bring a Rose
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19063863
|
1099
|
If I should die,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19063872
|
1100
|
If I shouldn't be alive
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19063879
|
1101
|
If I'm lost — now
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19063896
|
1102
|
If my Bark sink
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19063929
|
1103
|
If Nature smiles — the Mother must
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19063937
|
1104
|
If pain for peace prepares
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19063946
|
1105
|
If recollecting were forgetting,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19063952
|
1106
|
If the foolish, call them "flowers" —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19063992
|
1107
|
Banish Air from Air —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19064005
|
1108
|
If this is "fading"
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19064023
|
1109
|
If those I loved were lost
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19064028
|
1110
|
If What we could — were what we would —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19064059
|
1111
|
If wrecked upon the Shoal of Thought
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19064073
|
1112
|
If you were coming in the Fall
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19064105
|
1113
|
If your Nerve, deny you —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19064114
|
1114
|
I'll clutch — and clutch —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19064157
|
1115
|
I'll send the feather from my Hat!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19064167
|
1116
|
We'll pass without the parting
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19064460
|
1117
|
Cosmopolities without a plea
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19064506
|
1118
|
Step lightly on this narrow spot —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19064548
|
1119
|
I'm ceded — I've stopped being Theirs —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19064742
|
1120
|
I'm saying every day
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19064772
|
1121
|
Image of Light, Adieu —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19064795
|
1122
|
Immortal
|
Florence Earle Coates
|
|
Q19064960
|
1123
|
Immortal is an ample word
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19064977
|
1124
|
Went up a year this evening!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19065080
|
1125
|
Could — I do more — for Thee —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19065109
|
1126
|
Could Hope inspect her Basis
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19065115
|
1127
|
Could I — then — shut the door —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19065123
|
1128
|
Could I but ride indefinite
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19065127
|
1129
|
Could that sweet Darkness where they dwell
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19065147
|
1130
|
Musicians wrestle everywhere —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19065150
|
1131
|
Impossibility, like Wine
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19065159
|
1132
|
Were it but Me that gained the Height —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19065220
|
1133
|
Must be a Woe —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19065223
|
1134
|
Were natural mortal lady
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19065237
|
1135
|
Count not that far that can be had,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19065238
|
1136
|
In a College Settlement
|
Florence Earle Coates
|
|
Q19065257
|
1137
|
Mute thy Coronation —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19065259
|
1138
|
Wert Thou but ill — that I might show thee
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19065300
|
1139
|
My best Acquaintances are those
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19065466
|
1140
|
In Ebon Box, when years have flown
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19065500
|
1141
|
In falling Timbers buried —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19065512
|
1142
|
My country need not change her gown,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19065558
|
1143
|
My Faith is larger than the Hills —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19065618
|
1144
|
In lands I never saw — they say
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19065640
|
1145
|
My first well Day — since many ill —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19065645
|
1146
|
In many and reportless places
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19065657
|
1147
|
My friend attacks my friend!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19065661
|
1148
|
My friend must be a Bird —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19065676
|
1149
|
My Garden — like the Beach —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19065688
|
1150
|
My God — He sees thee —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19065692
|
1151
|
In Memory of an American Soldier
|
Florence Earle Coates
|
|
Q19065718
|
1152
|
My Heart ran so to thee
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19065788
|
1153
|
My Heart upon a little Plate
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19065792
|
1154
|
In rags mysterious as these
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19065851
|
1155
|
My life closed twice before its close —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19065880
|
1156
|
My Life had stood — a Loaded Gun —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19065887
|
1157
|
My Maker — let me be
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19065974
|
1158
|
My nosegays are for Captives —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19066027
|
1159
|
My period had come for Prayer —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19066073
|
1160
|
My Portion is Defeat — today —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19066085
|
1161
|
My Reward for Being, was This.
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19066121
|
1162
|
My River runs to thee —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19066134
|
1163
|
My Season's furthest Flower —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19066139
|
1164
|
My Triumph lasted till the Drums
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19066255
|
1165
|
My Wars are laid away in Books —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19066278
|
1166
|
My wheel is in the dark!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19066285
|
1167
|
My Worthiness is all my Doubt —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19066298
|
1168
|
Growth of Man — like Growth of Nature —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19066347
|
1169
|
Still own thee — still thou art
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19066360
|
1170
|
Myself can read the Telegrams
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19066611
|
1171
|
Myself was formed — a Carpenter —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19066619
|
1172
|
Guest am I to have
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19066868
|
1173
|
In snow thou comest —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19067125
|
1174
|
What care the Dead, for Chanticleer —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19067205
|
1175
|
What did They do since I saw Them?
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19067229
|
1176
|
What I can do — I will —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19067276
|
1177
|
What I see not, I better see —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19067290
|
1178
|
What if I say I shall not wait!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19067306
|
1179
|
What Inn is this
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19067322
|
1180
|
What shall I do — it whimpers so —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19067499
|
1181
|
What Soft — Cherubic Creatures —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19067548
|
1182
|
What tenements of clover
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19067552
|
1183
|
In this short Life
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19067578
|
1184
|
In thy long Paradise of Light
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19067592
|
1185
|
In Winter in my Room
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19067654
|
1186
|
What Twigs We held by —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19067660
|
1187
|
What we see we know somewhat
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19067682
|
1188
|
Whatever it is — she has tried it —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19067775
|
1189
|
Inconceivably solemn!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19067814
|
1190
|
Indian Summer
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19068104
|
1191
|
When a Lover is a Beggar
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19068170
|
1192
|
When Bells stop ringing — Church — begins
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19068206
|
1193
|
When Diamonds are a Legend,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19068254
|
1194
|
When Etna basks and purrs
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19068271
|
1195
|
When I count the seeds
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19068344
|
1196
|
When I have seen the Sun emerge
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19068353
|
1197
|
When I hoped I feared —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19068368
|
1198
|
When I hoped, I recollect
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19068374
|
1199
|
When Katie walks, this simple pair accompany her side,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19068431
|
1200
|
When Memory is full
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19068455
|
1201
|
When Night is almost done —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19068470
|
1202
|
When One has given up One's life
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19068477
|
1203
|
When Roses cease to bloom, Sir,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19068494
|
1204
|
When the Astronomer stops seeking
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19068523
|
1205
|
When they come back — if Blossoms do —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19068611
|
1206
|
When we have ceased to care
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19068622
|
1207
|
When we stand on the tops of Things —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19068630
|
1208
|
Strong Draughts of Their Refreshing Minds
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19068656
|
1209
|
Where bells no more affright the morn —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19068698
|
1210
|
Where I have lost, I softer tread —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19068723
|
1211
|
Where Roses would not dare to go,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19068760
|
1212
|
Where Ships of Purple — gently toss —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19068765
|
1213
|
Struck, was I, not yet by Lightning —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19068766
|
1214
|
Where Thou art — that — is Home —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19068797
|
1215
|
Whether my bark went down at sea —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19068846
|
1216
|
Whether they have forgotten
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19068853
|
1217
|
Crisis is sweet and yet the Heart
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19068863
|
1218
|
Which is best? Heaven —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19068878
|
1219
|
Which is the best — the Moon or the Crescent?
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19068883
|
1220
|
Which misses most,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19068886
|
1221
|
While Asters —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19068972
|
1222
|
While it is alive
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19068977
|
1223
|
While we were fearing it, it came —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19068993
|
1224
|
Such are the inlets of the mind —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19069484
|
1225
|
Such is the Force of Happiness —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19069491
|
1226
|
Nature — sometimes sears a Sapling —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19069852
|
1227
|
Nature — the Gentlest Mother is,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19069856
|
1228
|
Nature affects to be sedate
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19069906
|
1229
|
Nature and God — I neither knew
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19069919
|
1230
|
Nature assigns the Sun —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19069935
|
1231
|
Nature can do no more
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19069941
|
1232
|
Nature rarer uses Yellow
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19069953
|
1233
|
Crown Our Heroes
|
Mary Elizabeth Harper
|
|
Q19070057
|
1234
|
Summer — we all have seen —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19070216
|
1235
|
Summer begins to have the look
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19070251
|
1236
|
Crumbling is not an instant's Act
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19070257
|
1237
|
Summer for thee, grant I may be
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19070270
|
1238
|
Summer is shorter than any one —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19070289
|
1239
|
Summer laid her simple Hat
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19070295
|
1240
|
Be Mine the Doom —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19070424
|
1241
|
Sunset at Night — is natural —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19070688
|
1242
|
Sunset that screens, reveals —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19070712
|
1243
|
Who abdicated Ambush
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19070736
|
1244
|
Superfluous were the Sun
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19070737
|
1245
|
Who Court obtain within Himself
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19070753
|
1246
|
Who Giants know, with lesser Men
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19070778
|
1247
|
Who goes to dine must take his Feast
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19070790
|
1248
|
Who has not found the Heaven — below —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19070803
|
1249
|
Superiority to Fate
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19070810
|
1250
|
Who is it seeks my Pillow Nights —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19070826
|
1251
|
Who is the East?
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19070846
|
1252
|
Who never lost, are unprepared
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19070884
|
1253
|
Who never wanted — maddest Joy
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19070889
|
1254
|
Who occupies this House?
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19070897
|
1255
|
Who saw no Sunrise cannot say
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19070906
|
1256
|
Who Shall Deliver Me?
|
Christina Rossetti
|
|
Q19070913
|
1257
|
Who were "the Father and the Son"
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19070930
|
1258
|
Whoever disenchants
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19070943
|
1259
|
Whole Gulfs — of Red, and Fleets — of Red —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19070958
|
1260
|
Whose are the little beds, I asked
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19070996
|
1261
|
Whose Pink career may have a close
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19071017
|
1262
|
Why — do they shut Me out of Heaven?
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19071031
|
1263
|
Surgeons must be very careful
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19071050
|
1264
|
Why Ask To Know The Date—The Clime?
|
Emily Brontë
|
1846-09-14
|
Q19071060
|
1265
|
Surprise is like a thrilling — pungent —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19071073
|
1266
|
Surrender
|
Gertrude Hall
|
1893-09
|
Q19071090
|
1267
|
Surrender
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19071094
|
1268
|
Survival
|
Florence Earle Coates
|
|
Q19071128
|
1269
|
Suspense — is Hostiler than Death —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19071156
|
1270
|
Why make it doubt — it hurts it so —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19071201
|
1271
|
Why should we hurry — why indeed?
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19071221
|
1272
|
Inviolable
|
Florence Earle Coates
|
|
Q19071235
|
1273
|
Why?
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19071304
|
1274
|
Never for Society
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19071352
|
1275
|
Beauty — be not caused — It Is —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19071459
|
1276
|
Beauty
|
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
|
|
Q19071498
|
1277
|
Beauty crowds me till I die
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19071520
|
1278
|
Because He loves Her
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19071607
|
1279
|
Because my Brook is fluent
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19071610
|
1280
|
Because the Bee may blameless hum
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19071629
|
1281
|
Because 'twas Riches I could own,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19071640
|
1282
|
Sweet — safe — Houses —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19071739
|
1283
|
Sweet — You forgot — but I remembered
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19071746
|
1284
|
Sweet is the swamp with its secrets,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19071792
|
1285
|
Sweet Mountains — Ye tell Me no lie —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19071806
|
1286
|
New feet within my garden go —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19071812
|
1287
|
Sweet Pirate of the heart,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19071813
|
1288
|
Sweet Skepticism of the Heart —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19071820
|
1289
|
Sweet, to have had them lost
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19071863
|
1290
|
Beclouded
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19071901
|
1291
|
Is Bliss then, such Abyss,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19071947
|
1292
|
Is Heaven a Physician?
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19071960
|
1293
|
Is Immortality a bane
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19071968
|
1294
|
Is it dead — Find it —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19071974
|
1295
|
Is it too late to touch you, Dear?
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19071987
|
1296
|
Is it true, dear Sue?
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19071995
|
1297
|
Bee! I'm expecting you!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19072134
|
1298
|
Bees are Black, with Gilt Surcingles —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19072299
|
1299
|
It always felt to me — a wrong
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19072366
|
1300
|
Before He comes we weigh the Time!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19072369
|
1301
|
It bloomed and dropt, a Single Noon —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19072374
|
1302
|
Before I got my eye put out
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19072378
|
1303
|
It came at last but prompter Death
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19072381
|
1304
|
It came his turn to beg —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19072388
|
1305
|
It can't be "Summer"!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19072400
|
1306
|
Before the ice is in the pools —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19072405
|
1307
|
It ceased to hurt me, though so slow
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19072406
|
1308
|
It did not surprise me —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19072410
|
1309
|
It don't sound so terrible — quite — as it did —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19072417
|
1310
|
It dropped so low — in my Regard —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19072424
|
1311
|
It feels a shame to be Alive —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19072430
|
1312
|
Before you thought of Spring
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19072432
|
1313
|
It is a lonesome Glee —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19072439
|
1314
|
It is an honorable Thought
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19072450
|
1315
|
It is easy to work when the soul is at play —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19072457
|
1316
|
Behind Me — dips Eternity —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19072492
|
1317
|
It knew no lapse, nor Diminuation —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19072495
|
1318
|
It knew no Medicine —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19072502
|
1319
|
It might be lonelier
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19072515
|
1320
|
Will there really be a "Morning"?
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19072523
|
1321
|
It rises — passes — on our South
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19072526
|
1322
|
It sifts from Leaden Sieves —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19072533
|
1323
|
It sounded as if the Streets were running
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19072541
|
1324
|
It stole along so stealthy
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19072545
|
1325
|
Behold this little Bane —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19072550
|
1326
|
It struck me — every Day —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19072552
|
1327
|
It tossed — and tossed —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19072558
|
1328
|
It troubled me as once I was —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19072565
|
1329
|
It was a Grave, yet bore no Stone
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19072572
|
1330
|
It was a quiet seeming Day —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19072585
|
1331
|
It was a quiet way —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19072590
|
1332
|
It was given to me by the Gods —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19072596
|
1333
|
It was not Death, for I stood up,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19072602
|
1334
|
It was not Saint — it was too large —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19072608
|
1335
|
It was too late for Man —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19072621
|
1336
|
It will be Summer — eventually.
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19072633
|
1337
|
It would have starved a Gnat —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19072638
|
1338
|
It would never be Common — more — I said —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19072644
|
1339
|
It would not know if it were spurned,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19072649
|
1340
|
It's all I have to bring today —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19072768
|
1341
|
It's coming — the postponeless Creature —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19072775
|
1342
|
It's easy to invent a Life —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19072782
|
1343
|
Its Hour with itself
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19072790
|
1344
|
It's like the Light —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19072795
|
1345
|
Its little Ether Hood
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19072803
|
1346
|
It's such a little thing to weep —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19072817
|
1347
|
It's thoughts — and just One Heart —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19072824
|
1348
|
I've dropped my Brain — My Soul is numb —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19072879
|
1349
|
Belgium
|
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
|
|
Q19072880
|
1350
|
I've got an arrow here.
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19072887
|
1351
|
I've heard an Organ talk, sometimes
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19072892
|
1352
|
I've known a Heaven, like a Tent —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19072899
|
1353
|
I've nothing else — to bring, You know —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19072910
|
1354
|
I've seen a Dying Eye
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19072918
|
1355
|
Take all away —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19072995
|
1356
|
Take all away from me, but leave me Ecstasy,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19073010
|
1357
|
Take your Heaven further on —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19073031
|
1358
|
Taken from men — this morning —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19073044
|
1359
|
Taking up the fair Ideal,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19073057
|
1360
|
Talk not to me of Summer Trees
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19073440
|
1361
|
Talk with prudence to a Beggar
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19073446
|
1362
|
Belshazzar had a Letter —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19073616
|
1363
|
Dare you see a Soul at the White Heat?
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19073984
|
1364
|
Bequest
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19074847
|
1365
|
Bereaved of all, I went abroad —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19074886
|
1366
|
Bereavement in their death to feel
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19074890
|
1367
|
Teach Him — When He makes the names —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19074988
|
1368
|
Tell all the Truth but tell it slant —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19075318
|
1369
|
Tell as a Marksman — were forgotten
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19075331
|
1370
|
Night
|
Anne Brontë
|
|
Q19075653
|
1371
|
Night
|
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
|
|
Q19075696
|
1372
|
Besides the Autumn poets sing
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19075784
|
1373
|
Besides this May
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19075792
|
1374
|
Best Things dwell out of Sight
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19075847
|
1375
|
Best Witchcraft is Geometry
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19075876
|
1376
|
Nirvana
|
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
|
1917
|
Q19075971
|
1377
|
Betrothed to Righteousness might be
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19076114
|
1378
|
Better — than Music! For I — who heard it —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19076125
|
1379
|
No Autumn's intercepting Chill
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19076144
|
1380
|
No Bobolink — reverse His Singing
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19076148
|
1381
|
No Brigadier throughout the Year
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19076157
|
1382
|
No Crowd that has occurred
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19076181
|
1383
|
No ladder needs the bird but skies
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19076229
|
1384
|
No Life can pompless pass away —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19076234
|
1385
|
Between My Country — and the Others —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19076235
|
1386
|
No Man can compass a Despair —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19076246
|
1387
|
No man saw awe, nor to his house
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19076254
|
1388
|
Between the form of Life and Life
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19076258
|
1389
|
No matter where the Saints abide,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19076267
|
1390
|
No More
|
Florence Earle Coates
|
|
Q19076273
|
1391
|
No Notice gave She, but a Change —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19076280
|
1392
|
No Other can reduce
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19076289
|
1393
|
No Prisoner be —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19076302
|
1394
|
No Rack can torture me —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19076308
|
1395
|
No Romance sold unto
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19076320
|
1396
|
Jesus! thy Crucifix
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19076606
|
1397
|
Nobody knows this little Rose —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945 1858
|
Q19076612
|
1398
|
Winter is good — his Hoar Delights
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19076689
|
1399
|
Winter under cultivation
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19076732
|
1400
|
None can experience sting
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19076813
|
1401
|
None who saw it ever told it
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1850
|
Q19076817
|
1402
|
Noon — is the Hinge of Day —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19076833
|
1403
|
Winter-Song
|
Florence Earle Coates
|
1912
|
Q19076881
|
1404
|
Nor Mountain hinder Me
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19076897
|
1405
|
Than Heaven more remote,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19076989
|
1406
|
That after Horror — that 'twas us —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19077068
|
1407
|
That Distance was between Us
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19077076
|
1408
|
That first Day, when you praised Me, Sweet,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19077083
|
1409
|
That I did always love
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19077104
|
1410
|
That is solemn we have ended
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19077112
|
1411
|
That it will never come again
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19077116
|
1412
|
That Love is all there is,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19077139
|
1413
|
That sacred Closet when you sweep —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19077169
|
1414
|
That short — potential stir
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19077184
|
1415
|
That Such have died enable Us
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19077191
|
1416
|
That this should feel the need of Death
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19077198
|
1417
|
Bind me — I still can sing —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19077463
|
1418
|
The Admirations — and Contempts — of time —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19077507
|
1419
|
Witchcraft has not a Pedigree
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19077541
|
1420
|
Witchcraft was hung, in History,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19077557
|
1421
|
With Pinions of Disdain
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19077702
|
1422
|
With sweetness unabated
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19077723
|
1423
|
Dear March — Come in —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19077746
|
1424
|
With thee, in the Desert —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19077775
|
1425
|
Death is a Dialogue between
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19077883
|
1426
|
Death is like the insect
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19077891
|
1427
|
Death is potential to that Man
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19077895
|
1428
|
Death is the supple Suitor
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19077898
|
1429
|
Death leaves Us homesick, who behind,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19077900
|
1430
|
Within my Garden, rides a Bird
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19077915
|
1431
|
Within my reach!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19077919
|
1432
|
Within that little Hive
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19077923
|
1433
|
Within thy Grave!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19077933
|
1434
|
Without a smile — Without a Throe
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19077957
|
1435
|
Without this — there is nought —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19077965
|
1436
|
Death warrants are supposed to be
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19078022
|
1437
|
Death's Waylaying not the sharpest
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19078049
|
1438
|
The Angle of a Landscape —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19078135
|
1439
|
Birthday of but a single pang
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19078184
|
1440
|
Wolfe demanded during dying
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19078193
|
1441
|
Declaiming Waters none may dread —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19078208
|
1442
|
Woman
|
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
|
|
Q19078455
|
1443
|
Dedication. To my mother
|
Anne Lynch Botta
|
|
Q19078525
|
1444
|
Wonder — is not precisely Knowing
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19078615
|
1445
|
The Auctioneer of Parting
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19078677
|
1446
|
Defrauded I a Butterfly —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19078768
|
1447
|
Not all die early, dying young —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19078781
|
1448
|
The Awakening
|
Dora Sigerson Shorter
|
|
Q19078789
|
1449
|
Not any higher stands the Grave
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19078794
|
1450
|
Not any more to be lacked —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19078801
|
1451
|
Not any sunny tone
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19078808
|
1452
|
Not at Home to Callers
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19078815
|
1453
|
Not in this World to see his face —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19078828
|
1454
|
Not One by Heaven defrauded stay —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19078842
|
1455
|
Not probable — The barest Chance —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19078847
|
1456
|
Not seeing, still we know —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19078858
|
1457
|
Not Sickness stains the Brave,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19078869
|
1458
|
Not so the infinite Relations — Below
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19078875
|
1459
|
Not that he goes — we love him more
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19078883
|
1460
|
Not that We did, shall be the test
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19078888
|
1461
|
Not to discover weakness is
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19078903
|
1462
|
Not with a Club, the Heart is broken
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19078920
|
1463
|
Delayed till she had ceased to know —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19079185
|
1464
|
Delight — becomes pictorial —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19079233
|
1465
|
Delight is as the flight —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19079247
|
1466
|
The Bat is dun, with wrinkled Wings —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19079336
|
1467
|
The Battle fought between the Soul
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19079359
|
1468
|
The Battle of Life
|
Anne Lynch Botta
|
|
Q19079391
|
1469
|
November
|
Elizabeth Drew Stoddard
|
|
Q19079411
|
1470
|
November
|
Sara Teasdale
|
|
Q19079417
|
1471
|
Now I knew I lost her —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19079458
|
1472
|
Now I lay thee down to Sleep —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19079464
|
1473
|
The Bee
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19079537
|
1474
|
The Bee is not afraid of me
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19079551
|
1475
|
The Beggar at the Door for Fame
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19079577
|
1476
|
The Beggar Lad — dies early —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19079584
|
1477
|
Denial — is the only fact
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19079651
|
1478
|
The Best Thing in the World
|
Elizabeth Barrett Browning
|
|
Q19079771
|
1479
|
The Bible is an antique Volume —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19079807
|
1480
|
The Bird her punctual music brings
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19079878
|
1481
|
The Bird must sing to earn the Crumb
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19079882
|
1482
|
Blazing in Gold and quenching in Purple
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891 1862
|
Q19079911
|
1483
|
The Black Berry — wears a Thorn in his side —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19079977
|
1484
|
Departed — to the Judgment —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19080165
|
1485
|
Bliss is the plaything of the child —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19080178
|
1486
|
The Blunder is in estimate.
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19080186
|
1487
|
The Bobolink is gone —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19080251
|
1488
|
The Body grows without —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19080257
|
1489
|
The Bone that has no Marrow,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19080272
|
1490
|
Deprived of other Banquet,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19080347
|
1491
|
The Book of Martyrs
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19080348
|
1492
|
Bloom — is Result — to meet a Flower
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19080399
|
1493
|
Bloom upon the Mountain — stated —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19080405
|
1494
|
Blossoms will run away,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19080512
|
1495
|
Would you like summer? Taste of ours.
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19080528
|
1496
|
Wouldst Thou Learn?
|
Florence Earle Coates
|
|
Q19080535
|
1497
|
The Brain, within its Groove
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19080645
|
1498
|
The Bride
|
Lydia Sigourney
|
|
Q19080708
|
1499
|
Despair's advantage is achieved
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19080786
|
1500
|
The Bustle in a House
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19081058
|
1501
|
Obtaining but our own Extent
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19081071
|
1502
|
The Butterfly
|
Lydia Sigourney
|
|
Q19081088
|
1503
|
The Butterfly in honored Dust
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19081110
|
1504
|
The butterfly obtains
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19081115
|
1505
|
The Butterfly upon the Sky,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19081121
|
1506
|
The Butterfly's Assumption Gown
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19081128
|
1507
|
The Butterfly's Numidian Gown
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19081133
|
1508
|
Joy to have merited the Pain —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19081326
|
1509
|
Dew — is the Freshet in the Grass —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19081350
|
1510
|
Judgment is justest
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19081482
|
1511
|
The Chair of the Indian King
|
Lydia Sigourney
|
|
Q19081647
|
1512
|
Just lost, when I was saved!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19081726
|
1513
|
Just Once! Oh least Request!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19081731
|
1514
|
Just so — Jesus — raps —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19081748
|
1515
|
The Cheerful Giver
|
Lydia Sigourney
|
|
Q19081831
|
1516
|
The Chemical conviction
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19081838
|
1517
|
The Child's faith is new —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19081968
|
1518
|
Did life's penurious length
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19082224
|
1519
|
Did Our Best Moment last —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19082230
|
1520
|
Did the Harebell loose her girdle
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19082237
|
1521
|
Did We abolish Frost
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19082244
|
1522
|
Did you ever stand in a Cavern's Mouth —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19082256
|
1523
|
Of all the Souls that stand create —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19082265
|
1524
|
Of Being is a Bird
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19082279
|
1525
|
Of Bronze — and Blaze —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19082286
|
1526
|
Of Brussels — it was not —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19082293
|
1527
|
Of Consciousness, her awful Mate
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19082304
|
1528
|
Of Course — I prayed —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19082323
|
1529
|
Of Death I try to think like this —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19082338
|
1530
|
Of Life to own —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19082383
|
1531
|
Of Nature I shall have enough
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19082396
|
1532
|
Of nearness to her sundered Things
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19082401
|
1533
|
Of Paradise' existence
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19082420
|
1534
|
Of Paul and Silas it is said
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19082426
|
1535
|
Of Silken Speech and Specious Shoe
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19082449
|
1536
|
Of so divine a Loss
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19082457
|
1537
|
Bones in the desert
|
Anne Lynch Botta
|
|
Q19082458
|
1538
|
The Clock strikes one that just struck two —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19082473
|
1539
|
The Clouds their Backs together laid
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19082504
|
1540
|
The Clover's simple Fame
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19082517
|
1541
|
Of the Heart that goes in, and closes the Door
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19082532
|
1542
|
Of their peculiar light
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19082561
|
1543
|
Of this is Day composed
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19082564
|
1544
|
Of Tolling Bell I ask the cause?
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19082578
|
1545
|
Of whom so dear
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19082602
|
1546
|
Of Yellow was the outer Sky
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19082623
|
1547
|
The Color of a Queen, is this —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19082641
|
1548
|
The Color of the Grave is Green —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19082647
|
1549
|
The competitions of the sky
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19082827
|
1550
|
Yesterday is History
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19083036
|
1551
|
Oh Future! thou secreted peace
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19083212
|
1552
|
Oh give it Motion — deck it sweet
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19083219
|
1553
|
Oh Shadow on the Grass,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19083236
|
1554
|
Oh Sumptuous moment
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19083241
|
1555
|
Oh what a Grace is this,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19083254
|
1556
|
The Coral Insect
|
Lydia Sigourney
|
|
Q19083255
|
1557
|
Oh, honey of an hour,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19083296
|
1558
|
The Court is far away —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19083421
|
1559
|
You constituted Time —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19083448
|
1560
|
You know that Portrait in the Moon —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19083458
|
1561
|
You love me — you are sure —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19083471
|
1562
|
You said that I "was Great" — one Day —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19083492
|
1563
|
The Crickets sang
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19083502
|
1564
|
You see I cannot see — your lifetime —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19083514
|
1565
|
You taught me Waiting with Myself —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19083521
|
1566
|
You'll find — it when you try to die —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19083555
|
1567
|
Distrustful of the Gentian —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19083559
|
1568
|
You'll know Her — by Her Foot —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19083560
|
1569
|
You'll know it — as you know 'tis Noon —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19083568
|
1570
|
Do People moulder equally,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19083898
|
1571
|
The Daisy follows soft the Sun —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19083943
|
1572
|
The Dandelion's pallid tube
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19083994
|
1573
|
Bound — a trouble —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19084058
|
1574
|
The Day came slow — till Five o'clock —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19084096
|
1575
|
The Day grew small, surrounded tight
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19084102
|
1576
|
The Day she goes
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19084117
|
1577
|
The Day that I was crowned
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19084124
|
1578
|
The Day undressed — Herself —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19084137
|
1579
|
Your Riches — taught me — Poverty
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19084145
|
1580
|
Your thoughts don't have words every day
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19084156
|
1581
|
The Days that we can spare
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19084158
|
1582
|
You're right — "the way is narrow" —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19084174
|
1583
|
You've seen Balloons set — Haven't You?
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19084271
|
1584
|
The Defection of the Disciples
|
Lydia Sigourney
|
|
Q19084468
|
1585
|
The Definition of Beauty is
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19084497
|
1586
|
The Devil — had he fidelity
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19084720
|
1587
|
The difference between Despair
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19084847
|
1588
|
The distance that the dead have gone
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19084979
|
1589
|
Dominion lasts until obtained —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19085005
|
1590
|
The Doomed — regard the Sunrise
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19085162
|
1591
|
The Drop, that wrestles in the Sea —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19085321
|
1592
|
The Dust behind I strove to join
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19085409
|
1593
|
The duties of the Wind are few,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19085436
|
1594
|
On a Columnar Self —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19085461
|
1595
|
Doom is the House without the Door —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19085466
|
1596
|
The Dying need but little, Dear,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19085471
|
1597
|
The earth has many keys,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19085572
|
1598
|
On a picture of Harvey Birch
|
Anne Lynch Botta
|
|
Q19085582
|
1599
|
The ecstasy to guess
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19085637
|
1600
|
Kill your Balm — and its Odors bless you —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19086112
|
1601
|
Promise This — When You be Dying —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19086152
|
1602
|
On my volcano grows the Grass
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19086160
|
1603
|
The event was directly behind Him
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19086272
|
1604
|
On seeing Mrs. Kean as Constance in King John
|
Anne Lynch Botta
|
|
Q19086338
|
1605
|
Protest
|
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
|
|
Q19086384
|
1606
|
On such a night, or such a night,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19086415
|
1607
|
The face I carry with me — last —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19086433
|
1608
|
The Face in evanescence lain
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19086440
|
1609
|
On that dear Frame the Years had worn
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19086447
|
1610
|
On that specific Pillow
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19086452
|
1611
|
The Face we choose to miss —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19086460
|
1612
|
The Fact that Earth is Heaven —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19086467
|
1613
|
Proud of my broken heart, since thou didst break it,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19086474
|
1614
|
The fairest Home I ever knew
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19086533
|
1615
|
Down Time's quaint stream
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19086605
|
1616
|
The farthest Thunder that I heard
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19086741
|
1617
|
The fascinating chill that music leaves
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19086747
|
1618
|
The feet of people walking home
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19086859
|
1619
|
The Fingers of the Light
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19086987
|
1620
|
Drab Habitation of Whom?
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19087039
|
1621
|
The first Day that I was a Life
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19087043
|
1622
|
The first Day's Night had come —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19087048
|
1623
|
Bread in the Wilderness
|
Lydia Sigourney
|
|
Q19087115
|
1624
|
The first We knew of Him was Death —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19087120
|
1625
|
Drama's Vitallest Expression is the Common Day
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19087186
|
1626
|
The Flake the Wind exasperate
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19087267
|
1627
|
On the World you colored
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19087322
|
1628
|
The Flower must not blame the Bee —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19087327
|
1629
|
On this long storm the Rainbow rose —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19087331
|
1630
|
On this wondrous sea
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19087336
|
1631
|
Dreams — are well — but Waking's better,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19087385
|
1632
|
Dreams are the subtle Dower
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19087413
|
1633
|
Once more, my now bewildered Dove
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19087435
|
1634
|
One and One — are One —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19087470
|
1635
|
One Anguish — in a Crowd —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19087474
|
1636
|
One Blessing had I than the rest
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19087485
|
1637
|
One crown that no one seeks
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19087508
|
1638
|
One Crucifixion is recorded — only —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19087515
|
1639
|
One Day is there of the Series
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19087525
|
1640
|
One dignity delays for all —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19087532
|
1641
|
One Joy of so much anguish
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19087562
|
1642
|
One Life of so much Consequence!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19087569
|
1643
|
One of the ones that Midas touched
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19087584
|
1644
|
One Sister have I in our house,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19087610
|
1645
|
One thing of it we borrow
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19087627
|
1646
|
One Year ago — jots what?
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19087655
|
1647
|
Drowning is not so pitiful
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19087696
|
1648
|
The Frost of Death was on the Pane —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19087789
|
1649
|
The Frost was never seen —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19087805
|
1650
|
Only a Shrine, but Mine —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19087830
|
1651
|
Only God — detect the Sorrow —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19087842
|
1652
|
The Future — never spoke —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19087879
|
1653
|
Opinion is a flitting thing,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19088069
|
1654
|
The Gentian has a parched Corolla —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19088120
|
1655
|
The Gentian weaves her fringes —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19088126
|
1656
|
Bring me the sunset in a cup,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19088331
|
1657
|
The gleam of an heroic Act
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19088338
|
1658
|
Knock with tremor —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19088339
|
1659
|
The going from a world we know
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19088464
|
1660
|
The good Will of a Flower
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19088549
|
1661
|
Knows how to forget!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19088569
|
1662
|
The Grace — Myself — might not obtain —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19088604
|
1663
|
The Grass
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19088683
|
1664
|
The grave my little cottage is,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19088720
|
1665
|
The Guest is gold and crimson —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19089011
|
1666
|
The hallowing of Pain
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19089106
|
1667
|
The harm of Years is on him —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19089219
|
1668
|
The healed Heart shows its shallow scar
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19089328
|
1669
|
The Heart asks Pleasure — first —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19089341
|
1670
|
The Heart has many Doors —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19089351
|
1671
|
The Heart has narrow Banks
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19089357
|
1672
|
The Heart is the Capital of the Mind —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19089365
|
1673
|
The Heaven vests for Each
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19089398
|
1674
|
Purple — is fashionable twice —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19089599
|
1675
|
The Hills erect their Purple Heads
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19089600
|
1676
|
Purple Clover
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19089604
|
1677
|
The Hills in Purple syllables
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19089607
|
1678
|
The Himmaleh was known to stoop
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19089632
|
1679
|
Pursuing you in your transitions,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19089642
|
1680
|
Put up my lute!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19089731
|
1681
|
Brother of Ingots — Ah Peru —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19089816
|
1682
|
The Hollows round His eager Eyes
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19089849
|
1683
|
Dust is the only Secret —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19089974
|
1684
|
Lad of Athens, faithful be
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19090248
|
1685
|
Dying at my music!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19090345
|
1686
|
Dying! Dying in the night!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19090351
|
1687
|
Dying! To be afraid of thee
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19090358
|
1688
|
Lain in Nature — so suffice us
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19090415
|
1689
|
The immortality she gave
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19090501
|
1690
|
Quite empty, quite at rest,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19090503
|
1691
|
Our journey had advanced —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19090509
|
1692
|
Each Life Converges to some Centre —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19090511
|
1693
|
Each Second is the last
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19090525
|
1694
|
Our Land
|
Florence Earle Coates
|
|
Q19090526
|
1695
|
Our little Kinsmen — after Rain
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19090538
|
1696
|
Our little secrets slink away —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19090542
|
1697
|
Each that we lose takes part of us;
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19090543
|
1698
|
Our lives are Swiss —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19090546
|
1699
|
The incidents of love
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19090578
|
1700
|
Our own possessions — though our own —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19090588
|
1701
|
Our share of night to bear—
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19090617
|
1702
|
Ourselves we do inter with sweet derision.
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19090649
|
1703
|
Ourselves were wed one summer — dear —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19090653
|
1704
|
The Infinite a sudden Guest
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19090693
|
1705
|
Out of sight? What of that?
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19090705
|
1706
|
Over and over, like a Tune —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19090841
|
1707
|
Over the fence —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19090846
|
1708
|
The inundation of the Spring
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19090878
|
1709
|
to Miss B—
|
Anna Laetitia Barbauld
|
1773
|
Q19090911
|
1710
|
The joy that has no stem no core,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19091280
|
1711
|
The Juggler's Hat her Country is —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19091339
|
1712
|
The Lady feeds Her little Bird
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19091698
|
1713
|
The Lady's Yes
|
Elizabeth Barrett Browning
|
|
Q19091757
|
1714
|
The Lamp burns sure — within —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19091791
|
1715
|
Eden is that old-fashioned House
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19091844
|
1716
|
The Landing of the Pilgrims
|
Felicia Hemans
|
|
Q19091864
|
1717
|
The largest Fire ever known
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19091896
|
1718
|
The Lassitudes of Contemplation
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19091918
|
1719
|
Bryant
|
Anne Lynch Botta
|
1848
|
Q19092008
|
1720
|
The last Night that She lived
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19092018
|
1721
|
The last of Summer is Delight —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19092023
|
1722
|
The Leaves like Women interchange
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19092216
|
1723
|
The Liberated Prisoner
|
Lydia Sigourney
|
|
Q19092371
|
1724
|
Last Words
|
Anne Brontë
|
19th century
|
Q19092421
|
1725
|
The Life that tied too tight escapes
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19092498
|
1726
|
The Life we have is very great.
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19092503
|
1727
|
The Lightning is a yellow Fork
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19092573
|
1728
|
The Lightning playeth — all the while —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19092577
|
1729
|
The Lilac is an ancient shrub
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19092587
|
1730
|
The Loneliness One dare not sound —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19092844
|
1731
|
The lonesome for they know not What —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19092859
|
1732
|
Rather arid delight
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19092878
|
1733
|
The long sigh of the Frog
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19092880
|
1734
|
The longest day that God appoints
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19092888
|
1735
|
The look of thee, what is it like
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19092903
|
1736
|
The Love a Life can show Below
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19093031
|
1737
|
The Malay — took the Pearl —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19093269
|
1738
|
The Manner of its Death
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19093451
|
1739
|
The Martyr Poets — did not tell —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19093550
|
1740
|
Lay this Laurel on the One
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19093563
|
1741
|
Elegy on the death of Gen. Montgomery
|
Ann Eliza Bleecker
|
|
Q19093594
|
1742
|
Rearrange a "Wife's" affection!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19093651
|
1743
|
Elijah's Wagon knew no thill
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19093739
|
1744
|
Elizabeth told Essex
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19093828
|
1745
|
The Merchant of the Picturesque
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19093831
|
1746
|
Recollect the Face of me
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19093832
|
1747
|
The Mind lives on the Heart
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19093973
|
1748
|
The Missing All — prevented Me
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19094024
|
1749
|
The mob within the heart
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19094067
|
1750
|
The Months have ends — the Years — a knot —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19094185
|
1751
|
Least Bee that brew —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19094190
|
1752
|
Least Rivers — docile to some sea.
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19094194
|
1753
|
The Moon is distant from the Sea —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19094208
|
1754
|
The Moon upon her fluent Route
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19094219
|
1755
|
The Moon was but a Chin of Gold
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19094221
|
1756
|
The Morning after Woe —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19094258
|
1757
|
The most important population
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19094315
|
1758
|
The most pathetic thing I do
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19094319
|
1759
|
The most triumphant Bird I ever knew or met
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19094325
|
1760
|
The Mountain
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19094375
|
1761
|
The Mountains — grow unnoticed —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19094396
|
1762
|
The Mountains stood in Haze —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19094410
|
1763
|
The Mouse's Petition
|
Anna Laetitia Barbauld
|
|
Q19094426
|
1764
|
The murmuring of Bees, has ceased
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19094492
|
1765
|
The Mushroom is the Elf of Plants —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19094507
|
1766
|
The name — of it — is "Autumn" —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19094664
|
1767
|
Elysium is as far as to
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19094700
|
1768
|
Embarrassment of one another
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19094736
|
1769
|
The nearest Dream recedes — unrealized —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19094840
|
1770
|
Rehearsal to Ourselves
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19094875
|
1771
|
Left in immortal Youth
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19094949
|
1772
|
But little Carmine hath her face —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19095007
|
1773
|
Empty my Heart, of Thee —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19095024
|
1774
|
The New Mars
|
Florence Earle Coates
|
|
Q19095073
|
1775
|
Ended, ere it begun —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
19th century
|
Q19095121
|
1776
|
Endow the Living — with the Tears —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19095143
|
1777
|
The Night was wide, and furnished scant
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19095257
|
1778
|
England, Awake!
|
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
|
|
Q19095258
|
1779
|
The Notice that is called the Spring
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19095407
|
1780
|
The Old Astronomer
|
Sarah Williams
|
1868
|
Q19095554
|
1781
|
By a departing light
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19095626
|
1782
|
By a flower — By a letter —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19095628
|
1783
|
The Old Old Path
|
Vida Elizabeth Smith
|
|
Q19095643
|
1784
|
By Chivalries as tiny,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19095645
|
1785
|
By homely gift and hindered Words
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19095665
|
1786
|
By my Window have I for Scenery
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19095670
|
1787
|
Remembrance has a Rear and Front —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19095675
|
1788
|
By such and such an offering
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19095685
|
1789
|
Remorse — is Memory — awake —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19095747
|
1790
|
The One who could repeat the Summer day —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19095755
|
1791
|
The ones that disappeared are back
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19095758
|
1792
|
The only Ghost I ever saw
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19095769
|
1793
|
Removed from Accident of Loss
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19095773
|
1794
|
The Only News I know
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19095781
|
1795
|
The Opening and the Close
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19095800
|
1796
|
The Outer — from the Inner
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19095930
|
1797
|
Renunciation — is a piercing Virtue —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19095933
|
1798
|
The overtakelessness of those
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19095966
|
1799
|
The parasol is the umbrella's daughter,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19096061
|
1800
|
The Past
|
Sarah Helen Whitman
|
1846
|
Q19096143
|
1801
|
The Past is such a curious Creature
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19096149
|
1802
|
The pattern of the sun
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19096193
|
1803
|
The pedigree of Honey
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19096236
|
1804
|
Reportless Subjects, to the Quick
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19096263
|
1805
|
Lest they should come — is all my fear
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19096313
|
1806
|
Lest this be Heaven indeed
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19096317
|
1807
|
Let down the Bars, Oh Death —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19096355
|
1808
|
Let Me Believe
|
Florence Earle Coates
|
|
Q19096374
|
1809
|
Let me not mar that perfect Dream
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19096382
|
1810
|
Escape is such a thankful Word
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19096384
|
1811
|
Let my first Knowing be of thee
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19096387
|
1812
|
Escaping backward to perceive
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19096390
|
1813
|
Let Us play Yesterday —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19096430
|
1814
|
The Pile of Years is not so high
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19096465
|
1815
|
Essential Oils — are wrung —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19096512
|
1816
|
Estranged from Beauty — none can be —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19096671
|
1817
|
The Poets light but Lamps —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19096764
|
1818
|
Rest at Night
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19096829
|
1819
|
The Popular Heart is a Cannon first —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19096849
|
1820
|
Resurrection
|
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
|
|
Q19096863
|
1821
|
Retirement
|
Charlotte Turner Smith
|
|
Q19096892
|
1822
|
Retrospection
|
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
|
|
Q19096922
|
1823
|
Europe
|
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
|
1919
|
Q19096930
|
1824
|
The power to be true to You,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19096952
|
1825
|
Reverse cannot befall
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19097005
|
1826
|
The pretty Rain from those sweet Eaves
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19097062
|
1827
|
Revolution is the Pod
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19097120
|
1828
|
The Products of my Farm are these
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19097198
|
1829
|
The Props assist the House
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19097262
|
1830
|
The Province of the Saved
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19097287
|
1831
|
The pungent atom in the Air
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19097342
|
1832
|
Evening Song
|
Willa Cather
|
1907
|
Q19097410
|
1833
|
The rainbow never tells me
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19097481
|
1834
|
The Rat is the concisest Tenant.
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19097499
|
1835
|
The Raven
|
Sarah Helen Whitman
|
|
Q19097509
|
1836
|
Ribbons of the Year —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19097591
|
1837
|
The Red — Blaze — is the Morning —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19097611
|
1838
|
The reticent volcano keeps
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19097818
|
1839
|
The Return
|
Florence Earle Coates
|
|
Q19097829
|
1840
|
The Riddle we can guess
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19097945
|
1841
|
The right to perish might be thought
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19097976
|
1842
|
The Road to Paradise is plain,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19098076
|
1843
|
The Road was lit with Moon and star —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19098112
|
1844
|
The second coming
|
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
|
1919
|
Q19098787
|
1845
|
Life — is what we make of it —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19098924
|
1846
|
Life
|
Florence Earle Coates
|
|
Q19098933
|
1847
|
The Service without Hope —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19098939
|
1848
|
Life
|
Edith Wharton
|
|
Q19098958
|
1849
|
Life
|
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
|
|
Q19098961
|
1850
|
Life
|
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
|
1917
|
Q19098965
|
1851
|
Risk is the Hair that holds the Tun
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19099062
|
1852
|
Life, and Death, and Giants —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19099102
|
1853
|
Life
|
Anna Laetitia Barbauld
|
|
Q19099106
|
1854
|
The Show is not the Show
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19099107
|
1855
|
Lift it — with the Feathers
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19099130
|
1856
|
Light is sufficient to itself —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19099147
|
1857
|
Lightly stepped a yellow star
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19099187
|
1858
|
Like Brooms of Steel
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19099198
|
1859
|
Like eyes that looked on Wastes —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19099201
|
1860
|
Like Flowers, that heard the news of Dews,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19099205
|
1861
|
Like her the Saints retire,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19099209
|
1862
|
Like Men and Women Shadows walk
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19099213
|
1863
|
Like Mighty Foot Lights — burned the Red
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19099217
|
1864
|
Like Rain it sounded till it curved
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19099221
|
1865
|
Like Some Old fashioned Miracle
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19099229
|
1866
|
Like Time's insidious wrinkle
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19099236
|
1867
|
The Skies can't keep their secret!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19099259
|
1868
|
The Slave Auction
|
Frances Harper
|
|
Q19099284
|
1869
|
The Sleeping Beauty
|
Mathilde Blind
|
1893
|
Q19099318
|
1870
|
Robbed by Death — but that was easy —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19099320
|
1871
|
The smouldering embers blush —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19099341
|
1872
|
The Snow that never drifts —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19099349
|
1873
|
Lincoln
|
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
|
|
Q19099381
|
1874
|
The Soul has Bandaged moments —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19099536
|
1875
|
The Soul selects her own Society —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19099547
|
1876
|
The Soul should always stand ajar
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19099550
|
1877
|
The Soul that hath a Guest
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19099554
|
1878
|
The Soul unto itself
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19099557
|
1879
|
The Soul's distinct connection
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19099565
|
1880
|
The Soul's Superior instants
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19099569
|
1881
|
The Spider as an Artist
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19099663
|
1882
|
The Spider holds a Silver Ball
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19099667
|
1883
|
The Spirit is the Conscious Ear.
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19099685
|
1884
|
The Spirit lasts — but in what mode —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19099692
|
1885
|
The spry Arms of the Wind
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19099752
|
1886
|
The Stars are old, that stood for me —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19099816
|
1887
|
The stem of a departed Flower
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19099910
|
1888
|
The Stimulus, beyond the Grave
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19099928
|
1889
|
The Suburbs of a Secret
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19100238
|
1890
|
Little Red Riding Hood
|
Anne Lynch Botta
|
1848
|
Q19100289
|
1891
|
The Summer that we did not prize,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19100290
|
1892
|
Little Red Riding-Hood
|
Frances Sargent Osgood
|
1850
|
Q19100296
|
1893
|
The Sun — just touched the Morning —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19100306
|
1894
|
The Sun and Fog contested
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19100311
|
1895
|
The Sun and Moon must make their haste —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19100315
|
1896
|
The Sun in reigning to the West
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19100322
|
1897
|
The Sun is gay or stark
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19100325
|
1898
|
The Sun is one — and on the Tare
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19100330
|
1899
|
The Sun kept setting — setting — still
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q19100334
|
1900
|
The Sun kept stooping — stooping — low!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19100338
|
1901
|
The Sun retired to a cloud
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19100342
|
1902
|
The Sun went down — no Man looked on —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19100351
|
1903
|
The Sunrise runs for Both —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19100369
|
1904
|
The Sunset stopped on Cottages
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19100377
|
1905
|
The sweetest Heresy received
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19100437
|
1906
|
The Sweets of Pillage, can be known
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19100448
|
1907
|
The sword
|
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
|
1919
|
Q19100467
|
1908
|
Those not live yet
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19104857
|
1909
|
Those who have been in the Grave the longest —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19104859
|
1910
|
Though the great Waters sleep,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19104881
|
1911
|
Three times — we parted — Breath — and I —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19104971
|
1912
|
Three Weeks passed since I had seen Her —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19104977
|
1913
|
Through lane it lay — through bramble —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19105027
|
1914
|
Through the Dark Sod — as Education —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19105031
|
1915
|
Through the strait pass of suffering —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19105041
|
1916
|
Through those old Grounds of memory,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19105047
|
1917
|
Through what transports of Patience
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19105049
|
1918
|
Tie the Strings to my Life, My Lord,
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1896
|
Q19105162
|
1919
|
Till Death — is narrow Loving —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1929
|
Q19105208
|
1920
|
Time does go on —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19105272
|
1921
|
Time feels so vast that were it not
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19105274
|
1922
|
Time's wily Chargers will not wait
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19105305
|
1923
|
Title divine — is mine!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19105398
|
1924
|
To be alive — is Power —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19105655
|
1925
|
To be forgot by thee
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19105659
|
1926
|
To break so vast a Heart
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19105669
|
1927
|
To die — takes just a little while —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1935
|
Q19105731
|
1928
|
To die — without the Dying
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1945
|
Q19105733
|
1929
|
To disappear enhances —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1914
|
Q19105735
|
1930
|
To do a magnanimous thing
|
Emily Dickinson
|
|
Q19105736
|
1931
|
Song of Australia
|
Caroline Carleton
|
1859
|
Q19047339
|
1932
|
劍歌
|
Qiu Jin
|
|
Q18843131
|
1933
|
日人石井君索和即用原韻
|
Qiu Jin
|
|
Q18847102
|
1934
|
滿江紅
|
Qiu Jin
|
|
Q18849459
|
1935
|
翠楼怨
|
Qiu Jin
|
|
Q18855693
|
1936
|
對酒
|
Qiu Jin
|
|
Q18865468
|
1937
|
黃海舟中日人索句並見日俄戰爭地圖
|
Qiu Jin
|
|
Q18904586
|
1938
|
Because I could not stop for Death —
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1890
|
Q4878480
|
1939
|
Goody Santa Claus on a Sleigh Ride
|
Katharine Lee Bates
|
1888-12
|
Q19052539
|
1940
|
Wild Nights — Wild Nights!
|
Emily Dickinson
|
1891
|
Q19071993
|
1941
|
Cento Vergilianus de laudibus Christi
|
Faltonia Betitia Proba
|
|
Q1053646
|
1942
|
Vinayagar Agaval
|
Avvaiyar
|
|
Q16312464
|
1943
|
The Star
|
Jane Taylor
|
1806
|
Q18336412
|
1944
|
Dame Duck's lecture
|
Jane Euphemia Saxby
|
1852
|
Q19073232
|
1945
|
Este sau nu este Ion
|
Herta Müller
|
2005
|
Q5400729
|
1946
|
Beatrice-Aurore
|
Harriet Löwenhjelm
|
1913
|
Q10427537
|
1947
|
Det bästa (dikt)
|
Karin Boye
|
1922
|
Q10469918
|
1948
|
Det namnlösa
|
Karin Boye
|
|
Q10470025
|
1949
|
Du är min renaste tröst
|
Karin Boye
|
|
Q10477318
|
1950
|
En målares önskan
|
Karin Boye
|
1922
|
Q10483410
|
1951
|
The Boys
|
Anna Maria Lenngren
|
1797
|
Q10635803
|
1952
|
Reflexion
|
Anna Maria Lenngren
|
1794
|
Q10650326
|
1953
|
Tag mig. Håll mig. Smek mig sakta
|
Harriet Löwenhjelm
|
1919
|
Q10689868
|
1954
|
Via media
|
Karin Boye
|
|
Q10714884
|
1955
|
Bröderna
|
Annie Åkerhielm
|
|
Q16165238
|
1956
|
Never Ever Can We Be Brothers
|
Anastasiya Dmytruk
|
2014
|
Q16709493
|
1957
|
Tiruppavai
|
Andal
|
8th century
|
Q3260667
|
1958
|
Beiqiuge
|
Liu Xijun
|
|
Q18892021
|
1959
|
落花
|
Zhu Shuzhen
|
|
Q17368191
|
1960
|
臣軌
|
Wu Zetian
|
|
Q11612431
|
1961
|
閨怨
|
Yu Xuanji
|
|
Q17366402
|
1962
|
秋怨
|
Yu Xuanji
|
|
Q17368011
|
1963
|
送別
|
Yu Xuanji
|
|
Q17368408
|
1964
|
題隱霧亭
|
Yu Xuanji
|
|
Q17368814
|
1965
|
結素魚貽友人
|
Li Ye
|
|
Q17369713
|
1966
|
從駕幸少林寺
|
Wu Zetian
|
|
Q18826576
|
1967
|
江陵愁望寄子安
|
Yu Xuanji
|
|
Q18831174
|
1968
|
如意娘
|
Wu Zetian
|
|
Q18833662
|
1969
|
早春夜宴
|
Wu Zetian
|
|
Q18847823
|
1970
|
商音
|
Wu Zetian
|
|
Q18848085
|
1971
|
羽音
|
Wu Zetian
|
|
Q18848152
|
1972
|
寓言
|
Yu Xuanji
|
|
Q18848252
|
1973
|
唐武氏享先廟樂章
|
Wu Zetian
|
|
Q18848487
|
1974
|
春情寄子安
|
Yu Xuanji
|
|
Q18850972
|
1975
|
九月九日上幸慈恩寺登浮圖羣臣上菊花壽酒
|
Shangguan Wan'er
|
|
Q18854422
|
1976
|
唐享昊天樂
|
Wu Zetian
|
|
Q18856229
|
1977
|
九和
|
Wu Zetian
|
|
Q18856500
|
1978
|
咸和
|
Wu Zetian
|
|
Q18856507
|
1979
|
德和
|
Wu Zetian
|
|
Q18856515
|
1980
|
拜洛
|
Wu Zetian
|
|
Q18856526
|
1981
|
敬和
|
Wu Zetian
|
|
Q18856536
|
1982
|
昭和
|
Wu Zetian
|
|
Q18856544
|
1983
|
歸和
|
Wu Zetian
|
|
Q18856551
|
1984
|
禋和
|
Wu Zetian
|
|
Q18856565
|
1985
|
致和
|
Wu Zetian
|
|
Q18856573
|
1986
|
通和
|
Wu Zetian
|
|
Q18856583
|
1987
|
顯和
|
Wu Zetian
|
|
Q18856590
|
1988
|
齊和
|
Wu Zetian
|
|
Q18856599
|
1989
|
製袍字賜狄仁傑
|
Wu Zetian
|
|
Q18868253
|
1990
|
寄國香
|
Yu Xuanji
|
|
Q18874338
|
1991
|
寄朱放
|
Li Ye
|
|
Q18874676
|
1992
|
光威裒姊妹三人少孤而始妍乃有是作精粹難儔雖謝家聯雪何以加之有客自京師來者示予因次其韻
|
Yu Xuanji
|
|
Q18884548
|
1993
|
臘日宣詔幸上苑
|
Wu Zetian
|
|
Q18885377
|
1994
|
東亭茶宴
|
Bao Junhui
|
|
Q18886074
|
1995
|
贈胡天師
|
Wu Zetian
|
|
Q18896126
|
1996
|
石淙
|
Wu Zetian
|
|
Q18896177
|
1997
|
赠邻女
|
Yu Xuanji
|
|
Q18897461
|
1998
|
遊九龍潭
|
Wu Zetian
|
|
Q18905170
|
1999
|
The Gold-threaded Robe
|
Du Qiuniang
|
|
Q18909755
|
2000
|
Farmer in the Forest
|
Kang Gyeong-ae
|
1933-06
|
Q18213236
|