Emily Dickinson Quotes About Heart

• Si puedo evitar que un corazón se rompa, no viviré en vano.

  Emily Dickinson

  Amor, Inspiración, Vida

  "Si puedo evitar que se rompa un corazón" l. 1 (ca. 1865)

• We do not play on Graves— Because there isn't Room— Besides—it isn't even—it slants And People come— And put a Flower on it— And hang their faces so— We're fearing that their Hearts will drop— And crush our pretty play— And so we move as far As Enemies—away— Just looking round to see how far It is—Occasionally—

  Emily Dickinson

  Crush, Flower, Moving

  Emily Dickinson (2006). “The World in a Frame”, p.80, Pomegranate

• Si puedo evitar que un corazón se rompa..." Emily Dickinson Si puedo evitar que un corazón se rompa, no viviré en vano; si puedo aliviar el dolor de una vida, o enfriar un dolor, o ayudar a un petirrojo desmayado a volver a su nido, no viviré en vano.

  Emily Dickinson

  Simpatía, dolor, bondad

  "Si puedo evitar que se rompa un corazón" l. 1 (ca. 1865)

• El Corazón quiere lo que quiere - o no le importa

  Emily Dickinson

  Corazón, Doe, Cuidado

  Emily Dickinson, Thomas Herbert Johnson, Theodora Ward (1986). "The Letters of Emily Dickinson", p.405, Harvard University Press.

• Pienso en el amor, y en ti, y mi corazón se llena y se calienta, y mi respiración se detiene... Puedo sentir un sol que se cuela en mi alma y lo convierte todo en verano, y cada espina, en una rosa.

  Emily Dickinson

  Amor, Romántico, Verano

  Emily Dickinson, Thomas Herbert Johnson, Theodora Ward (1986). "The Letters of Emily Dickinson", p.201, Harvard University Press

• Retrato El mundo se extiende a ambos lados no más allá de la anchura del corazón.

  Emily Dickinson

  Women, Heart, Portraits

• Wild Nights – Wild Nights! Were I with thee Wild Nights should be Our luxury! Futile – the winds – To a heart in port – Done with the compass – Done with the chart! Rowing in Eden – Ah, the sea! Might I moor – Tonight – In thee!

  Emily Dickinson

  Life, Heart, Night

  Emily Dickinson, Helen Vendler (2010). “Dickinson”, p.93, Harvard University Press

• El bullicio en una casa La mañana después de la muerte Es la más solemne de las industrias Promulgada sobre la tierra,-- El barrer el corazón, Y guardar el amor No querremos volver a usar Hasta la eternidad.

  Emily Dickinson

  Mañana, Duelo, Corazón

  El bullicio en una casa" (c.1866)

• Heart, we will forget him! You and I, to-night! You may forget the warmth he gave, I will forget the light. When you have done, pray tell me, That I my thoughts may dim; Haste! lest while you’re lagging, I may remember him!

  Emily Dickinson

  Heart, Night, Light

  Sappho, Emily Dickinson, Edna St. Vincent Millay, Amy Lowell, Sara Teasdale (2018). “Wild Nights: Heart Wisdom from Five Women Poets”, p.40, Courier Dover Publications

• Después de un gran dolor, viene un sentimiento formal - Los Nervios se sientan ceremoniosos, como Tumbas - El Corazón rígido se pregunta ¿Era Él, el que llevaba, Y Ayer, o Siglos antes? Los Pies, mecánicos, dan vueltas - De Tierra, o Aire, o Debiera - Un camino de Madera Inconsciente crecido, Un contento de Cuarzo, como una piedra - Esta es la Hora del Plomo - Recordada, si sobrevive, Como las personas Congeladas, recuerdan la Nieve - Primero - Escalofrío - luego Estupor - luego el dejarse ir -

  Emily Dickinson

  Dejar Ir, Dolor, Corazón

  'Después de un gran dolor, viene un sentimiento formal' (1862)

• The Heart asks Pleasure--first--
  And then--Excuse from Pain

  Emily Dickinson

  Pain, Heart, Firsts

  Emily Dickinson (2016). “The Collected Poems of Emily Dickinson”, p.11, First Avenue Editions

• La esperanza es un invento extraño - Una patente del corazón - En acción incesante Y sin embargo nunca se desgasta.

  Emily Dickinson

  Hope, Heart, Patents

  Emily Dickinson (2013). “Delphi Complete Works of Emily Dickinson (Illustrated)”, p.1672, Delphi Classics

• September's Baccalaureate A combination is Of Crickets - Crows - and Retrospects And a dissembling Breeze That hints without assuming - An Innuendo sear That makes the Heart put up its Fun And turn Philosopher.

  Emily Dickinson

  Fun, Heart, Crow

  Emily Dickinson, Cristanne Miller (2016). “Emily Dickinson’s Poems: As She Preserved Them”, p.516, Harvard University Press

• Dulce Escepticismo del Corazón Que sabe y no sabe Y se agita como una Flota de Bálsamo Afrentada por la nieve.

  Emily Dickinson

  Dulce, Corazón, Nieve

  Emily Dickinson (1955). "Poemas: incluyendo lecturas variantes comparadas críticamente con todos los manuscritos conocidos", Belknap Press

• Unto a broken heart No other one may go Without the high prerogative Itself hath suffered too.

  Emily Dickinson

  Heart, Broken, May

  Emily Dickinson, Cristanne Miller (2016). “Emily Dickinson’s Poems: As She Preserved Them”, p.679, Harvard University Press

• The Life we have is very great.
  The Life that we shall see
  Surpasses it, we know, because
  It is Infinity,
  But when all Space has been beheld
  And all Dominion shown
  The smallest Human Heart's extent
  Reduces it to none.

  Emily Dickinson

  Life, Heart, Space

  Emily Dickinson, Cristanne Miller (2016). “Emily Dickinson’s Poems: As She Preserved Them”, p.707, Harvard University Press

• Heart, we will forget him, You and I, tonight! You must forget the warmth he gave, I will forget the light.

  Emily Dickinson

  Heart, Light, Tonight

  Emily Dickinson, “Heart, We Will Forget Him”

• El mundo me seducía y en un momento de descuido escuché su voz de sirena. A partir de ese momento me pareció perder el interés por las cosas celestiales. Los amigos razonaron conmigo y me hablaron del peligro que corría. Sentí mi peligro y me alarmé, pero había ido demasiado lejos para volver y desde entonces mi corazón se ha ido endureciendo.

  Emily Dickinson

  Corazón, Voz, Ateísmo

• When a Lover is a Beggar Abject is his Knee. When a Lover is an Owner Different is he.

  Emily Dickinson

  Love, Heart, Different

  Emily Dickinson (2013). “Delphi Complete Works of Emily Dickinson (Illustrated)”, p.1594, Delphi Classics

• An ear can break a human heart As quickly as a spear, We wish the ear had not a heart So dangerously near.

  Emily Dickinson

  Heart, Wish, Ears

  Emily Dickinson, James Reeves (1959). “Selected Poems of Emily Dickinson”, p.101, Heinemann

• But a Book is only the Heart's Portrait- every Page a Pulse.

  Emily Dickinson

  Book, Heart, Pulse

  Emily Dickinson, Thomas Herbert Johnson, Theodora Ward (1986). “The Letters of Emily Dickinson”, p.756, Harvard University Press

• Write me of hope and love, and hearts that endured.

  Emily Dickinson

  Writing, Heart, And Love

  Emily Dickinson (1986). “Selected Letters”, p.77, Harvard University Press

• They say that 'home is where the heart is.' I think it is where the house is, and the adjacent buildings.

  Emily Dickinson

  Home, Heart, Thinking

  Emily Dickinson, Thomas Herbert Johnson, Theodora Ward (1986). “The Letters of Emily Dickinson”, p.324, Harvard University Press

• The Heart is the Capital of the Mind— The Mind is a single State— The Heart and the Mind together make A single Continent— One—is the Population— Numerous enough— This ecstatic Nation Seek—it is Yourself.

  Emily Dickinson

  Heart, Mind, Together

  Emily Dickinson, Ralph William Franklin (1999). “The Poems of Emily Dickinson”, p.529, Harvard University Press

• The heart asks pleasure first,
  And then, excuse from pain;
  And then, those little anodynes
  That deaden suffering;
  And then, to go to sleep;
  And then, if it should be
  The will of its Inquisitor,
  The liberty to die.

  Emily Dickinson

  Pain, Heart, Sleep

  Emily Dickinson (2016). “The Collected Poems of Emily Dickinson”, p.11, First Avenue Editions

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