Poems by Emily Dickinson Part 44

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THE LOST THOUGHT.

I felt a clearing in my mind As if my brain had split; I tried to match it, seam by seam, But could not make them fit.

The thought behind I strove to join Unto the thought before, But sequence ravelled out of reach Like b.a.l.l.s upon a floor.

XXIV.

RETICENCE.

 

The reticent volcano keeps His never slumbering plan; Confided are his projects pink To no precarious man.

If nature will not tell the tale Jehovah told to her, Can human nature not survive Without a listener?

Admonished by her buckled lips Let every babbler be.

The only secret people keep Is Immortality.

XXV.

WITH FLOWERS.

If recollecting were forgetting, Then I remember not; And if forgetting, recollecting, How near I had forgot!

And if to miss were merry, And if to mourn were gay, How very blithe the fingers That gathered these to-day!

XXVI.

The farthest thunder that I heard Was nearer than the sky, And rumbles still, though torrid noons Have lain their missiles by.

The lightning that preceded it Struck no one but myself, But I would not exchange the bolt For all the rest of life.

Indebtedness to oxygen The chemist may repay, But not the obligation To electricity.

It founds the homes and decks the days, And every clamor bright Is but the gleam concomitant Of that waylaying light.

The thought is quiet as a flake, -- A crash without a sound; How life's reverberation Its explanation found!

XXVII.

On the bleakness of my lot Bloom I strove to raise.

Late, my acre of a rock Yielded grape and maize.

Soil of flint if steadfast tilled Will reward the hand; Seed of palm by Lybian sun Fructified in sand.

XXVIII.

CONTRAST.

A door just opened on a street -- I, lost, was pa.s.sing by -- An instant's width of warmth disclosed, And wealth, and company.

The door as sudden shut, and I, I, lost, was pa.s.sing by, -- Lost doubly, but by contrast most, Enlightening misery.

XXIX.

FRIENDS.

Are friends delight or pain?

Could bounty but remain Riches were good.

But if they only stay Bolder to fly away, Riches are sad.

x.x.x.

FIRE.

Ashes denote that fire was; Respect the grayest pile For the departed creature's sake That hovered there awhile.

Fire exists the first in light, And then consolidates, -- Only the chemist can disclose Into what carbonates.

x.x.xI.

Poems by Emily Dickinson Part 44

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Poems by Emily Dickinson Part 44 summary

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