The Joy That Has No Stem No Core
Emily Dickinson
1744 The joy that has no stem no core, Nor seed that we can sow, Is edible to longing. But ablative to show. By fundamental palates Those products are preferred Impregnable to transit And patented by pod.
Next 10 Poems
- Emily Dickinson : The Judge Is Like The Owl
- Emily Dickinson : The Juggler's Hat Her Country Is
- Emily Dickinson : The Lady Feeds Her Little Bird
- Emily Dickinson : The Lamp Burns Sure-within
- Emily Dickinson : The Largest Fire Ever Known
- Emily Dickinson : The Lassitudes Of Contemplation
- Emily Dickinson : The Last Night That She Lived
- Emily Dickinson : The Last Of Summer Is Delight-
- Emily Dickinson : The Leaves Like Women Interchange
- Emily Dickinson : The Life That Tied Too Tight Escapes
Previous 10 Poems
- Emily Dickinson : The Jay His Castanet Has Struck
- Emily Dickinson : The Inundation Of The Spring
- Emily Dickinson : The Infinite A Sudden Guest
- Emily Dickinson : The Incidents Of Love
- Emily Dickinson : The Immortality She Gave
- Emily Dickinson : The Hollows Round His Eager Eyes
- Emily Dickinson : The Himmaleh Was Known To Stoop
- Emily Dickinson : The Hills In Purple Syllables
- Emily Dickinson : The Hills Erect Their Purple Heads
- Emily Dickinson : The Heaven Vests For Each