Departed To The Judgment

Emily Dickinson

Departed to the judgment,
A mighty afternoon;
Great clouds like ushers leaning,
Creation looking on.

The flesh surrendered, cancelled
The bodiless begun;
Two worlds, like audiences, disperse
And leave the soul alone.

Next 10 Poems

• Emily Dickinson : Deprived Of Other Banquet
• Emily Dickinson : Despair's Advantage Is Achieved
• Emily Dickinson : Dew-is The Freshet In The Grass-
• Emily Dickinson : Did Life's Penurious Length
• Emily Dickinson : Did Our Best Moment Last
• Emily Dickinson : Did The Harebell Loose Her Girdle
• Emily Dickinson : Did We Abolish Frost
• Emily Dickinson : Did We Disobey Him?
• Emily Dickinson : Did You Ever Stand In A Cavern's Mouth
• Emily Dickinson : Distance-is Not The Realm Of Fox

Previous 10 Poems

• Emily Dickinson : Denial-is The Only Fact
• Emily Dickinson : Delight's Despair At Setting
• Emily Dickinson : Delight Is As The Flight
• Emily Dickinson : Delight Becomes Pictorial
• Emily Dickinson : Delayed Till She Had Ceased To Know
• Emily Dickinson : Defrauded I A Butterfly
• Emily Dickinson : Declaiming Waters None May Dread-
• Emily Dickinson : Death's Waylaying Not The Sharpest
• Emily Dickinson : Death Warrants Are Supposed To Be
• Emily Dickinson : Death Sets A Thing Significant