#AmericanWriters #FemaleWriters #XIXCentury
780 The Truth—is stirless— Other force—may be presumed to mov… This—then—is best for confidence— When oldest Cedars swerve—
329 So glad we are—a Stranger’d deem ’Twas sorry, that we were— For where the Holiday should be There publishes a Tear—
52 Whether my bark went down at sea— Whether she met with gales— Whether to isles enchanted She bent her docile sails—
82 Whose cheek is this? What rosy face Has lost a blush today? I found her—"pleiad"—in the woods
386 Answer July— Where is the Bee— Where is the Blush— Where is the Hay?
854 Banish Air from Air— Divide Light if you dare— They’ll meet While Cubes in a Drop
144 She bore it till the simple veins Traced azure on her hand— Til pleading, round her quiet eyes The purple Crayons stand.
My River runs to thee’— Blue Sea! Wilt welcome me? My River wait reply’— Oh Sea’—look graciously’— I’ll fetch thee Brooks
779 The Service without Hope— Is tenderest, I think— Because ’tis unsustained By stint—Rewarded Work—
A bird came down the walk: He did not know I saw; He bit an angle-worm in halves And ate the fellow, raw. And then he drank a dew
509 If anybody’s friend be dead It’s sharpest of the theme The thinking how they walked alive… At such and such a time—
342 It will be Summer—eventually. Ladies—with parasols— Sauntering Gentlemen—with Canes— And little Girls—with Dolls—
560 It knew no lapse, nor Diminuation… But large—serene— Burned on—until through Dissoluti… It failed from Men—
591 To interrupt His Yellow Plan The Sun does not allow Caprices of the Atmosphere— And even when the Snow
Because I could not stop for Deat… He kindly stopped for me– The Carriage held but just Oursel… And Immortality. We slowly drove– He knew no haste