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Emily Dickinson

Read through the most famous quotes from Emily Dickinson




A letter always seemed to me like immortality because it is the mind alone without corporeal friend.


— Emily Dickinson


#immortality #letter-writing #letters #the-mind #friendship

The sun just touched the morning; The morning, happy thing, Supposed that he had come to dwell, And life would be all spring.


— Emily Dickinson


#spring #sun #life

tell all the truth but tell it slant


— Emily Dickinson


#life

I like the look of agony, because I know it's true


— Emily Dickinson


#posthumous #nature

Did the harebell loose her girdle To the lover bee, Would the bee the harebell hallow Much as formerly?


— Emily Dickinson


#poetry-quotes-love #possession #love

Look back on Time, with kindly eyes - He doubtless did his best - How softly sinks that trembling sun In Human Nature's West -


— Emily Dickinson


#time #nature

We both believe, and disbelieve a hundred times an hour, which keeps believing nimble.


— Emily Dickinson


#believe #believing #doubt #faith #poem

Susie, what shall I do - there is'nt room enough; not half enough, to hold what I was going to say. Wont you tell the man who makes sheets of paper, that I hav'nt the slightest respect for him!


— Emily Dickinson


#letter-writing #respect

Beauty crowds me till I die, Beauty, mercy have on me! But if I expire today, Let it be in sight of thee


— Emily Dickinson


#poetry #beauty

Faith slips - and laughs, and rallies


— Emily Dickinson


#faith #trust #faith






About Emily Dickinson

Emily Dickinson Quotes




Did you know about Emily Dickinson?

In 1981 The Manuscript Books of Emily Dickinson was publiEmily Dickinsond. Emily eventually sent her over three hundred letters more than to any other correspondent over the course of their friendship. When the simple funeral was held in the Homestead's entrance hall Emily stayed in her room with the door cracked open.

Emily Elizabeth Dickinson (December 10 1830 – May 15 1886) was an American poet. Many of her poems deal with themes of death and immortality two recurring topics in letters to her friends.

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