Her Sweet Weight On My Heart A Night
Emily Dickinson
518 Her sweet Weight on my Heart a Night Had scarcely deigned to lie— When, stirring, for Belief’s delight, My Bride had slipped away— If ’twas a Dream—made solid—just The Heaven to confirm— Or if Myself were dreamed of Her— The power to presume— With Him remain—who unto Me— Gave—even as to All— A Fiction superseding Faith— By so much—as ’twas real—
Next 10 Poems
- Emily Dickinson : Here, Where The Daisies Fit My Head
- Emily Dickinson : Herein A Blossom Lies
- Emily Dickinson : Her-'last Poems'
- Emily Dickinson : High From The Earth I Heard A Bird
- Emily Dickinson : His Bill An Auger Is
- Emily Dickinson : His Bill Is Clasped-his Eye Forsook-
- Emily Dickinson : His Cheek Is His Biographer-
- Emily Dickinson : His Feet Are Shod With Gauze
- Emily Dickinson : His Heart Was Darker Than The Starless Night
- Emily Dickinson : His Little Hearse Like Figure
Previous 10 Poems
- Emily Dickinson : Her Sweet Turn To Leave The Homestead
- Emily Dickinson : Her Spirit Rose To Such A Height
- Emily Dickinson : Her Sovereign People
- Emily Dickinson : Her Smile Was Shaped Like Other Smiles
- Emily Dickinson : Her Losses Make Our Gains Ashamed-
- Emily Dickinson : Her Little Parasol To Lift
- Emily Dickinson : Her Grace Is All She Has-
- Emily Dickinson : Her Final Summer Was It
- Emily Dickinson : Her Face Was In A Bed Of Hair
- Emily Dickinson : Her Breast Is Fit For Pearls