I had not minded walls | 166 | |
I know lives I could miss | 163 | |
I make his crescent fill or lack, | 139 | |
I never felt at home below, | 43 | |
I pay in satin cash— | 70 | |
I prayed at first—a little girl— | 45 | |
I reckon, when I count at all, | 11 | |
I rose because he sank. | 93 | |
I should not dare to be so sad | 132 | |
I tend my flowers for thee, | 141 | |
I tie my hat, I crease my shawl, | 180 | |
I took one draught of life, | 135 | |
If he were living—dare I ask? | 173 | |
If Nature smiles—the Mother must, | 63 | |
I'm the little "Hearts' Ease!" | 69 | |
Inconceivably solemn, | 131 | |
It always felt to me a wrong | 46 | |
It ceased to hurt me, though | 189 | |
It feels a shame to be | 94 | |
It is dead. Find it— | 96 | |
It was a quiet way | 137 | |
It was not Saint, | 121 | |
It will be Summer eventually— | 195 | |
It's coming—the postponeless Creature, | 110 | |
It's easy to invent a life, | 41 | |
Its hour with itself | 124 | |
I've known a Heaven like a tent | 34 | |
I've nothing else to bring, you know, | 68 | |
Joy to have merited the pain |
178 | |
Just once! Oh, least request! | 202 | |
Life is what we make it, |
106 | |
Longing is like the seed | 171 | |
Love, thou art high, | 145 |
Page:Further Poems Emily-1929.djvu/229
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