The Loneliness One Dare Not Sound
Emily Dickinson
777 The Loneliness One dare not sound— And would as soon surmise As in its Grave go plumbing To ascertain the size— The Loneliness whose worst alarm Is lest itself should see— And perish from before itself For just a scrutiny— The Horror not to be surveyed— But skirted in the Dark— With Consciousness suspended— And Being under Lock— I fear me this—is Loneliness— The Maker of the soul Its Caverns and its Corridors Illuminate—or seal—
Next 10 Poems
- Emily Dickinson : The Lonesome For They Know Not What
- Emily Dickinson : The Long Sigh Of The Frog
- Emily Dickinson : The Longest Day That God Appoints
- Emily Dickinson : The Look Of Thee, What Is It Like
- Emily Dickinson : The Love A Life Can Show Below
- Emily Dickinson : The Luxury To Apprehend
- Emily Dickinson : The Malay-took The Pearl
- Emily Dickinson : The Manner Of Its Death
- Emily Dickinson : The Martyr Poets-did Not Tell
- Emily Dickinson : The Merchant Of The Picturesque
Previous 10 Poems
- Emily Dickinson : The Lilac Is An Ancient Shrub
- Emily Dickinson : The Lightning Playeth-all The While
- Emily Dickinson : The Lightning Is A Yellow Fork
- Emily Dickinson : The Life We Have Is Very Great
- Emily Dickinson : The Life That Tied Too Tight Escapes
- Emily Dickinson : The Leaves Like Women Interchange
- Emily Dickinson : The Last Of Summer Is Delight-
- Emily Dickinson : The Last Night That She Lived
- Emily Dickinson : The Lassitudes Of Contemplation
- Emily Dickinson : The Largest Fire Ever Known