Second Series [Series 2]

Table of Content

Preface

I. LIFE
1. I. I'm nobody! Who are you?
2. II. I bring an unaccustomed wine
3. III. The nearest dream recedes, unrealized
4. IV. We play at paste
5. V. I found the phrase to every thought
6. VI. HOPE
7. VII. THE WHITE HEAT
8. VIII. TRIUMPHANT
9. IX. THE TEST
10. X. ESCAPE
11. XI. COMPENSATION
12. XII. THE MARTYRS
13. XIII. A PRAYER
14. XIV. The thought beneath so slight a film
15. XV. The soul unto itself
16. XVI. Surgeons must be very careful
17. XVII. THE RAILWAY TRAIN
18. XVIII. THE SHOW
19. XIX. Delight becomes pictorial
20. XX. A thought went up my mind to-day
21. XXI. Is Heaven a physician?
22. XXII. THE RETURN
23. XXIII. A poor torn heart, a tattered heart
24. XXIV. TOO MUCH
25. XXV. SHIPWRECK
26. XXVI. Victory comes late
27. XXVII. ENOUGH
28. XXVIII. Experiment to me
29. XXIX. MY COUNTRY'S WARDROBE
30. XXX. Faith is a fine invention
31. XXXI. Except the heaven had come so near
32. XXXII. Portraits are to daily faces
33. XXXIII. THE DUEL
34. XXXIV. A shady friend for torrid days
35. XXXV. THE GOAL
36. XXXVI. SIGHT
37. XXXVII. Talk with prudence to a beggar
38. XXXVIII. THE PREACHER
39. XXXIX. Good night! which put the candle out?
40. XL. When I hoped I feared
41. XLI. DEED
42. XLII. TIME'S LESSON
43. XLIII. REMORSE
44. XLIV. THE SHELTER
45. XLV.Undue significance a starving man attaches
46. XLVI. Heart not so heavy as mine
47. XLVII. I many times thought peace had come
48. XLVIII. Unto my books so good to turn
49. XLIX. This merit hath the worst
50. L. HUNGER
51. LI. I gained it so
52. LII. To learn the transport by the pain
53. LIII. RETURNING
54. LIV. PRAYER
55. LV. I know that he exists
56. LVI. MELODIES UNHEARD
57. LVII. CALLED BACK

II. LOVE
1. I. CHOICE
2. II. I have no life but this
3. III. Your riches taught me poverty
4. IV. THE CONTRACT
5. V. THE LETTER
6. VI. The way I read a letter 's this
7. VII. Wild nights! Wild nights!
8. VIII. AT HOME
9. IX. POSSESSION
10. X. A charm invests a face
11. XI. THE LOVERS
12. XII. In lands I never saw, they say
13. XIII. The moon is distant from the sea
14. XIV. He put the belt around my life
15. XV. THE LOST JEWEL
16. XVI. What if I say I shall not wait?

III. NATURE
1. I. MOTHER NATURE
2. II. OUT OF THE MORNING
3. III. At half-past three a single bird
4. IV. DAY'S PARLOR
5. V. THE SUN'S WOOING
6. VI. THE ROBIN
7. VII. THE BUTTERFLY'S DAY
8. VIII. THE BLUEBIRD
9. IX. APRIL
10. X. THE SLEEPING FLOWERS
11. XI. MY ROSE
12. XII. THE ORIOLE'S SECRET
13. XIII. THE ORIOLE
14. XIV. IN SHADOW
15. XV. THE HUMMING-BIRD
16. XVI. SECRETS
17. XVII. Who robbed the woods, The trusting woods?
18. XVIII. TWO VOYAGERS
19. XIX. BY THE SEA
20. XX. OLD-FASHIONED
21. XXI. A TEMPEST
22. XXII. THE SEA
23. XXIII. IN THE GARDEN
24. XXIV. THE SNAKE
25. XXV. THE MUSHROOM
26. XXVI. THE STORM
27. XXVII. THE SPIDER
28. XXVIII. I know a place where summer strives
29. XXIX. The one that could repeat the summer day
30. XXX. THE WlND'S VISIT
31. XXXI. Nature rarer uses yellow
32. XXXII. GOSSIP
33. XXXIII. SIMPLICITY
34. XXXIV. STORM
35. XXXV. THE RAT
36. XXXVI. Frequently the woods are pink
37. XXXVII. A THUNDER-STORM
38. XXXVIII. WITH FLOWERS
39. XXXIX. SUNSET
40. XL. She sweeps with many-colored brooms
41. XLI. Like mighty footlights burned the red
42. XLII. PROBLEMS
43. XLIII. THE JUGGLER OF DAY
44. XLIV. MY CRICKET
45. XLV. As imperceptibly as grief
46. XLVI. It can't be summer, -- that got through
47. XLVII. SUMMER'S OBSEQUIES
48. XLVIII. FRINGED GENTIAN
49. XLIX. NOVEMBER
50. L. THE SNOW
51. LI. THE BLUE JAY

IV. TIME AND ETERNITY
1. I. Let down the bars, O Death!
2. II. Going to heaven!
3. III. At least to pray is left, is left
4. IV. EPITAPH
5. V. Morns like these we parted
6. VI. A death-blow is a life-blow to some
7. VII. I read my sentence steadily
8. VIII. I have not told my garden yet
9. IX. THE BATTLE-FIELD
10. X. The only ghost I ever saw
11. XI. Some, too fragile for winter winds
12. XII. As by the dead we love to sit
13. XIII. MEMORIALS
14. XIV. I went to heaven
15. XV. Their height in heaven comforts not
16. XVI. There is a shame of nobleness
17. XVII. TRIUMPH
18. XVIII. Pompless no life can pass away
19. XIX. I noticed people disappeared
20. XX. FOLLOWING
21. XXI. If anybody's friend be dead
22. XXII. THE JOURNEY
23. XXIII. A COUNTRY BURIAL
24. XXIV. GOING
25. XXV. Essential oils are wrung
26. XXVI. I lived on dread; to those who know
27. XXVII. If I should die
28. XXVIII. AT LENGTH
29. XXIX. GHOSTS
30. XXX. VANISHED
31. XXXI. PRECEDENCE
32. XXXII. GONE
33. XXXIII. REQUIEM
34. XXXIV. What inn is this
35. XXXV. It was not death, for I stood up
36. XXXVI. TILL THE END
37. XXXVII. VOID
38. XXXVIII. A throe upon the features
39. XXXIX. SAVED!
40. XL. I think just how my shape will rise
41. XLI. THE FORGOTTEN GRAVE
42. XLII. Lay this laurel on the one

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Name: _____ [Date: 3/13/07]
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Review/comment: In the poems that you have by emily Dickinson, you should include the capitalization of the words that are not usually capitalized. Dickinson obviously did this for some reason, and omiting it can lead to misunderstanding of the poem.