I Am Alive-i Guess
Emily Dickinson
470 I am alive—I guess— The Branches on my Hand Are full of Morning Glory— And at my finger’s end— The Carmine—tingles warm— And if I hold a Glass Across my Mouth—it blurs it— Physician’s—proof of Breath— I am alive—because I am not in a Room— The Parlor—Commonly—it is— So Visitors may come— And lean—and view it sidewise— And add “How cold—it grew”— And “Was it conscious—when it stepped In Immortality?” I am alive—because I do not own a House— Entitled to myself—precise— And fitting no one else— And marked my Girlhood’s name— So Visitors may know Which Door is mine—and not
Next 10 Poems
- Emily Dickinson : I Am Ashamed-i Hide
- Emily Dickinson : I Asked No Other Thing
- Emily Dickinson : I Bet With Every Wind That Blew
- Emily Dickinson : I Breathed Enough To Learn The Trick
- Emily Dickinson : I Breathed Enough To Take The Trick
- Emily Dickinson : I Bring An Unaccustomed Wine
- Emily Dickinson : I Came To Buy A Smile-today
- Emily Dickinson : I Can Wade Grief
- Emily Dickinson : I Cannot Be Ashamed
- Emily Dickinson : I Cannot Buy It-'tis Not Sold
Previous 10 Poems
- Emily Dickinson : I Am Afraid To Own A Body-
- Emily Dickinson : How Well I Knew Her Not
- Emily Dickinson : How The Waters Closed Above Him
- Emily Dickinson : How The Old Mountains Drip With Sunset
- Emily Dickinson : How Still The Bells In Steeples Stand
- Emily Dickinson : How Soft This Prison Is
- Emily Dickinson : How Soft A Caterpillar Steps-
- Emily Dickinson : How Slow The Wind-
- Emily Dickinson : How Sick-to Wait-in Any Place-but Thine
- Emily Dickinson : How Ruthless Are The Gentle-