111 Quotes by Emily Dickinson about Poetry

  • Author Emily Dickinson
  • Quote

    Dare you see a Soul at the White Heat?Then crouch within the door— Red—is the Fire’s common tint— But when the vivid Ore Has vanquished Flame’s conditions— It quivers from the Forge Without a color, but the LightOf unannointed Blaze— Least Village, boasts it’s Blacksmith— Whose Anvil’s even ringStands symbol for the finer Forge That soundless tugs—within— Refining these impatient Ores With Hammer, and with Blaze Until the designated Light Repudiate the Forge—

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  • Author Emily Dickinson
  • Quote

    Perhaps I asked too large —I take — no less than skies —For Earths, grow thick asBerries, in my native town —My Basket holds — just — Firmaments —Those — dangle easy — on my arm,But smaller bundles — Cram.

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  • Author Emily Dickinson
  • Quote

    I had a daily bliss I half indifferent viewed, Till sudden I perceived it stir,— It grew as I pursued, Till when, around a crag, It wasted from my sight, Enlarged beyond my utmost scope, I learned its sweetness right.

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  • Author Emily Dickinson
  • Quote

    There's a certain Slant of light, Winter Afternoons-That oppresses, like the HeftOf Cathedral Tunes-Heavenly Hurt, it gives us-We can find no scar,But internal difference,Where the Meanings, are-None may teach-Any-'Tis the Seal Despair-An imperial afflictionSent us of the air-When it comes, the Landscape listens-Shadows-hold their breath-When it goes.'tis like the DistanceOn the look of Death-

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