To Lose One's Faith-surpass

Emily Dickinson

377

To lose one’s faith—surpass
The loss of an Estate—
Because Estates can be
Replenished—faith cannot—

Inherited with Life—
Belief—but once—can be—
Annihilate a single clause—
And Being’s—Beggary—

Next 10 Poems

• Emily Dickinson : To Lose Thee-sweeter Than To Gain
• Emily Dickinson : To Love Thee Year By Year
• Emily Dickinson : To Make A Prairie It Takes A Clover And One Bee
• Emily Dickinson : To Make One's Toilette-after Death
• Emily Dickinson : To Make Routine A Stimulus
• Emily Dickinson : To Mend Each Tattered Faith
• Emily Dickinson : To My Quick Ear The Leaves Conferred;
• Emily Dickinson : To My Small Hearth His Fire Came
• Emily Dickinson : To Offer Brave Assistance
• Emily Dickinson : To One Denied The Drink

Previous 10 Poems

• Emily Dickinson : To Learn The Transport By The Pain
• Emily Dickinson : To Know Just How He Suffered-would Be Dear
• Emily Dickinson : To Interrupt His Yellow Plan
• Emily Dickinson : To His Simplicity
• Emily Dickinson : To Her Derided Home
• Emily Dickinson : To Help Our Bleaker Parts
• Emily Dickinson : To Hear An Oriole Sing
• Emily Dickinson : To Hang Our Head-ostensibly
• Emily Dickinson : To Flee From Memory
• Emily Dickinson : To Fill A Gap