A House Upon The Height
Emily Dickinson
399 A House upon the Height— That Wagon never reached— No Dead, were ever carried down— No Peddler’s Cart—approached— Whose Chimney never smoked— Whose Windows—Night and Morn— Caught Sunrise first—and Sunset—last— Then—held an Empty Pane— Whose fate—Conjecture knew— No other neighbor—did— And what it was—we never lisped— Because He—never told—
Next 10 Poems
- Emily Dickinson : A Lady Red-amid The Hill
- Emily Dickinson : A Lane Of Yellow Led The Eye
- Emily Dickinson : A Letter Is A Joy Of Earth-
- Emily Dickinson : A Light Exists In Spring
- Emily Dickinson : A Little Bread-a Crust-a Crumb
- Emily Dickinson : A Little Dog That Wags His Tail
- Emily Dickinson : A Little East Of Jordan
- Emily Dickinson : A Little Madness In The Spring
- Emily Dickinson : A Little Overflowing Word
- Emily Dickinson : A Little Road Not Made Man
Previous 10 Poems
- Emily Dickinson : A Happy Lip-breaks Sudden
- Emily Dickinson : A Great Hope Fell
- Emily Dickinson : A Fuzzy Fellow, Without Feet
- Emily Dickinson : A Full Fed Rose On Meals Of Tint
- Emily Dickinson : A Flower Will Not Trouble Her, It Has So Small A Foot
- Emily Dickinson : A First Mute Coming
- Emily Dickinson : A Field Of Stubble, Lying Sere
- Emily Dickinson : A Feather From The Whippoorwill
- Emily Dickinson : A Faded Boy-in Sallow Clothes
- Emily Dickinson : A Face Devoid Of Love Or Grace