There's Something Quieter Than Sleep
Emily Dickinson
45 There’s something quieter than sleep Within this inner room! It wears a sprig upon its breast— And will not tell its name. Some touch it, and some kiss it— Some chafe its idle hand— It has a simple gravity I do not understand! I would not weep if I were they— How rude in one to sob! Might scare the quiet fairy Back to her native wood! While simple-hearted neighbors Chat of the “Early dead”— We—prone to periphrasis Remark that Birds have fled!
Next 10 Poems
- Emily Dickinson : There's The Battle Of Burgoyne-
- Emily Dickinson : These Are The Days That Reindeer Love
- Emily Dickinson : These Are The Days When Birds Come Back
- Emily Dickinson : These Are The Nights That Beetles Love-
- Emily Dickinson : These Are The Signs To Nature's Inns-
- Emily Dickinson : These Fevered Days-to Take Them To The Forest
- Emily Dickinson : These Held Their Wick Above The West-
- Emily Dickinson : These Strangers, In A Foreign World
- Emily Dickinson : These Tested Our Horizon
- Emily Dickinson : These-saw Visions
Previous 10 Poems
- Emily Dickinson : There's Been A Death In The Opposite House
- Emily Dickinson : There's A Certain Slant Of Light,
- Emily Dickinson : There Is Strength In Proving That It Can Be Borne
- Emily Dickinson : There Is No Silence In The Earth-so Silent
- Emily Dickinson : There Is No Frigate Like A Book
- Emily Dickinson : There Is Another Sky
- Emily Dickinson : There Is Another Loneliness
- Emily Dickinson : There Is An Arid Pleasure
- Emily Dickinson : There Is A Zone Whose Even Years
- Emily Dickinson : There Is A Word