How Many Flowers Fail In Wood
Emily Dickinson
404 How many Flowers fail in Wood— Or perish from the Hill— Without the privilege to know That they are Beautiful— How many cast a nameless Pod Upon the nearest Breeze— Unconscious of the Scarlet Freight— It bear to Other Eyes—
Next 10 Poems
- Emily Dickinson : How Many Schemes May Die
- Emily Dickinson : How Many Times These Low Feet Staggered
- Emily Dickinson : How Much Of Source Escapes With Thee-
- Emily Dickinson : How Much The Present Moment Means
- Emily Dickinson : How News Must Feel When Travelling
- Emily Dickinson : How Noteless Men, And Pleiads, Stand
- Emily Dickinson : How Ruthless Are The Gentle-
- Emily Dickinson : How Sick-to Wait-in Any Place-but Thine
- Emily Dickinson : How Slow The Wind-
- Emily Dickinson : How Soft A Caterpillar Steps-
Previous 10 Poems
- Emily Dickinson : How Lonesome The Wind Must Feel Nights-
- Emily Dickinson : How Know It From A Summer's Day?
- Emily Dickinson : How Human Nature Dotes
- Emily Dickinson : How Happy Is The Little Stone
- Emily Dickinson : How Happy I Was If I Could Forget
- Emily Dickinson : How Good His Lava Bed
- Emily Dickinson : How Fortunate The Grave
- Emily Dickinson : How Fleet-how Indiscreet An One-
- Emily Dickinson : How Fits His Umber Coat
- Emily Dickinson : How Firm Eternity Must Look