To Die-takes Just A Little While
Emily Dickinson
255 To die—takes just a little while— They say it doesn’t hurt— It’s only fainter—by degrees— And then—it’s out of sight— A darker Ribbon—for a Day— A Crape upon the Hat— And then the pretty sunshine comes— And helps us to forget— The absent—mystic—creature— That but for love of us— Had gone to sleep—that soundest time— Without the weariness—
Next 10 Poems
- Emily Dickinson : To Die-without The Dying
- Emily Dickinson : To Disappear Enhances-
- Emily Dickinson : To Do A Magnanimous Thing
- Emily Dickinson : To Earn It By Disdaining It
- Emily Dickinson : To Fight Aloud, Is Very Brave
- Emily Dickinson : To Fill A Gap
- Emily Dickinson : To Flee From Memory
- Emily Dickinson : To Hang Our Head-ostensibly
- Emily Dickinson : To Hear An Oriole Sing
- Emily Dickinson : To Help Our Bleaker Parts
Previous 10 Poems
- Emily Dickinson : To Break So Vast A Heart
- Emily Dickinson : To Be Forgot By Thee
- Emily Dickinson : To Be Alive-is Power
- Emily Dickinson : Title Divine-is Mine!
- Emily Dickinson : Tis Whiter Than An Indian Pipe-
- Emily Dickinson : Tis True-they Shut Me In The Cold
- Emily Dickinson : Tis Sunrise-little Maid-hast Thou
- Emily Dickinson : Tis So Much Joy! 'tis So Much Joy!
- Emily Dickinson : Tis So Appalling-it Exhilarates
- Emily Dickinson : Tis Seasons Since The Dimpled War