Poesie di Emily Dickinson

Poetessa, nato venerdì 10 dicembre 1830 a Amherst, Massachusetts (USA - Stati Uniti d'America), morto sabato 15 maggio 1886 a Amherst, Massachusetts (USA - Stati Uniti d'America)
Questo autore lo trovi anche in Frasi & Aforismi e in Proverbi.

Scritta da: Silvana Stremiz
Myself was formed - a Carpenter -
An unpretending time
My Plane - and I, together wrought
Before a Builder came -
To measure our attainments -
Had we the Art of Boards
Sufficiently developed - He'd hire us
At Halves -

My Tools took Human - Faces -
The Bench, where we had toiled -
Against the Man - persuaded -
We - Temples build - I said.
Emily Dickinson
Vota la poesia: Commenta
    Scritta da: Silvana Stremiz
    I was the slightest in the House -
    I took the smallest Room -
    At night, my little Lamp, and Book -
    And one Geranium -
    So stationed I could catch the Mint
    That never ceased to fall -
    And just my Basket -
    Let me think - I'm sure -
    That this was all -

    I never spoke - unless addressed -
    And then, 'twas brief and low -
    I could not bear to live - aloud -
    The Racket shamed me so -

    And if it had not been so far -
    And any one I knew
    Were going - I had often thought
    How noteless - I could die.
    Emily Dickinson
    Vota la poesia: Commenta
      Scritta da: Silvana Stremiz
      A Solemn thing within the Soul
      To feel itself get ripe -
      And golden hang - while farther up -
      The Maker's Ladders stop -
      And in the Orchard far below -
      You hear a Being - drop -
      A Wonderful - to feel the Sun
      Still toiling at the Cheek
      You thought was finished -
      Cool of eye, and critical of Work -
      He shifts the stem - a little -
      To give your Core - a look -

      But solemnest - to know
      Your chance in Harvest moves
      A little nearer - Every Sun
      The Single - to some lives.
      Emily Dickinson
      Vota la poesia: Commenta
        Scritta da: Silvana Stremiz
        We Cover Thee - Sweet Face -
        Not that We tire of Thee -
        But that Thyself fatigue of Us -
        Remember - as Thou go -
        We follow Thee until
        Thou notice Us - no more -
        And then - reluctant - turn away
        To Con Thee oer and oer -
        And blame the scanty love
        We were Content to show -
        Augmented - Sweet - a Hundred fold -
        If Thou would'st take it - now.
        Emily Dickinson
        Vota la poesia: Commenta
          Scritta da: Silvana Stremiz
          If ever two were one, then surely we.
          If ever man were lov'd by wife, then thee;
          If ever wife was happy in a man,
          Compare with me ye women if you can.
          I prize thy love more then whole Mines of gold,
          Or all the riches that the East doth hold.
          My love is such that Rivers cannot quench,
          Nor ought but love from thee, give recompence.
          Thy love is such I can no way repay,
          The heavens reward thee manifold I pray.
          Then while we live, in love lets so persever,
          That when we live no more, we may live ever.
          Emily Dickinson
          Vota la poesia: Commenta