The Fingers Of The Light
Emily Dickinson
1000 The Fingers of the Light Tapped soft upon the Town With “I am great and cannot wait So therefore let me in.” “You’re soon,” the Town replied, “My Faces are asleep— But swear, and I will let you by, You will not wake them up.” The easy Guest complied But once within the Town The transport of His Countenance Awakened Maid and Man The Neighbor in the Pool Upon His Hip elate Made loud obeisance and the Gnat Held up His Cup for Light.
Next 10 Poems
- Emily Dickinson : The First Day That I Was A Life
- Emily Dickinson : The First Day's Night Had Come
- Emily Dickinson : The First We Knew Of Him Was Death-
- Emily Dickinson : The Flake The Wind Exasperate
- Emily Dickinson : The Flower Must Not Blame The Bee
- Emily Dickinson : The Frost Of Death Was On The Pane-
- Emily Dickinson : The Frost Was Never Seen-
- Emily Dickinson : The Future-never Spoke
- Emily Dickinson : The Gentian Has A Parched Corolla-
- Emily Dickinson : The Gentian Weaves Her Fringes
Previous 10 Poems
- Emily Dickinson : The Feet Of People Walking Home
- Emily Dickinson : The Fascinating Chill That Music Leaves
- Emily Dickinson : The Farthest Thunder That I Heard
- Emily Dickinson : The Fairest Home I Ever Knew
- Emily Dickinson : The Fact That Earth Is Heaven-
- Emily Dickinson : The Face We Choose To Miss-
- Emily Dickinson : The Face In Evanescence Lain
- Emily Dickinson : The Face I Carry With Me-last
- Emily Dickinson : The Event Was Directly Behind Him
- Emily Dickinson : The Ecstasy To Guess