Four Trees-upon A Solitary Acre
Emily Dickinson
742 Four Trees—upon a solitary Acre— Without Design Or Order, or Apparent Action— Maintain— The Sun—upon a Morning meets them— The Wind— No nearer Neighbor—have they— But God— The Acre gives them—Place— They—Him—Attention of Passer by— Of Shadow, or of Squirrel, haply— Or Boy— What Deed is Theirs unto the General Nature— What Plan They severally—retard—or further— Unknown—
Next 10 Poems
- Emily Dickinson : Frequently The Wood Are Pink
- Emily Dickinson : Frigid And Sweet Her Parting Face-
- Emily Dickinson : From All The Jails The Boys And Girls
- Emily Dickinson : From Blank To Blank
- Emily Dickinson : From Cocoon Forth A Butterfly
- Emily Dickinson : From His Slim Palace In The Dust
- Emily Dickinson : From Us She Wandered Now A Year
- Emily Dickinson : Funny-to Be A Century
- Emily Dickinson : Further In Summer Than The Birds
- Emily Dickinson : Garland For Queens, May Be
Previous 10 Poems
- Emily Dickinson : Fortitude Incarnate
- Emily Dickinson : Forget! The Lady With The Amulet
- Emily Dickinson : Forever-it Composed Of Nows
- Emily Dickinson : Forever Honored By The Tree
- Emily Dickinson : Forever At His Side To Walk
- Emily Dickinson : Forbidden Fruit A Flavor Has
- Emily Dickinson : For This-accepted Breath
- Emily Dickinson : For Largest Woman's Hearth I Knew
- Emily Dickinson : For Every Bird A Nest
- Emily Dickinson : For Each Ecstatic Instant