Emily Dickinson Quotes - Page 10

• in this short life that only lasts ah hour how much-how little-is within our power.

  Emily Dickinson

  Short Life, Littles, Lasts

  Emily Dickinson, Ralph William Franklin (1999). “The Poems of Emily Dickinson”, p.502, Harvard University Press

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• The Spirit lurks within the Flesh Like Tides within the Sea That make the Water live, estranged What would the Either be?

  Emily Dickinson

  Sea, Water, Being Positive

  Emily Dickinson, Martha Dickinson Bianchi (1971). “The Life and Letters of Emily Dickinson”, p.362, Biblo & Tannen Publishers

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• Take all away from me, but leave me Ecstasy, And I am richer then than all my Fellow Men-.

  Emily Dickinson

  Men, Fellow Man, Ecstasy

  Emily Dickinson, Ralph William Franklin (1998). “The Poems of Emily Dickinson”, p.1464, Harvard University Press

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• It is essential to the sanity of mankind that each one should think the other crazy - a condition with which the cynicism of human nature so cordially complies, one could wish it were a concurrence upon a subject more noble.

  Emily Dickinson

  Crazy, Thinking, Wish

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• Hay una Zona cuyos Años pares
  Ningún Solsticio interrumpen -
  Cuyo Sol construye Mediodía perpetuo
  Cuyas Estaciones perfectas esperan -
  Cuyo Verano se establece en Verano, hasta
  Los Siglos de Junio
  Y los Siglos de Agosto cesen
  Y la Conciencia - sea Mediodía.

  Emily Dickinson

  Verano, Años, Junio

  Emily Dickinson, Ralph William Franklin (1999). "The Poems of Emily Dickinson", p.421, Harvard University Press

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• I confess that I love him, I rejoice that I love him, I thank the maker of Heaven and Earth that gave him to me. The exultation floods me.

  Emily Dickinson

  Amor, Cielo, Tierra

  Emily Dickinson (1986). “Selected Letters”, p.244, Harvard University Press

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• In the name of the bee And of the butterfly And of the breeze, amen!

  Emily Dickinson

  Nature, Smart, Butterfly

  Emily Dickinson, Helen Vendler (2010). “Dickinson”, p.27, Harvard University Press

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• I SEE thee better in the dark, I do not need a light. The love of thee a prism be Excelling violet. I see thee better for the years That hunch themselves between, The miner’s lamp sufficient be To nullify the mine. And in the grave I see thee best— Its little panels be A-glow, all ruddy with the light I held so high for thee! What need of day to those whose dark Hath so surpassing sun, It seem it be continually At the meridian?

  Emily Dickinson

  Oscuridad, Años, Luz

  Emily Dickinson (1998). “The Poems of Emily Dickinson”, p.470, Harvard University Press

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• The Spider as an Artist Has never been employed- Though his surpassing Merit Is freely certified.

  Emily Dickinson

  Artist, Spiders, Merit

  Emily Dickinson, Helen Vendler (2010). “Dickinson”, p.418, Harvard University Press

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• Casi me convencí de ser cristiano. Pensé que nunca más podría ser desconsiderado y mundano. Pero pronto olvidé mi oración matutina o me resultaba fastidiosa. Uno tras otro, mis viejos hábitos volvieron y la religión me importó menos que nunca.

  Emily Dickinson

  Cristiano, Mañana, Oración

  Emily Dickinson, Theodora Ward (1986). "The Letters of Emily Dickinson", p.27, Harvard University Press

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• El Edén es esa casa anticuada que habitamos cada día sin sospechar nuestra morada hasta que nos alejamos.

  Emily Dickinson

  Felicidad, Edén, Casa

  Emily Dickinson (1998). "The Poems of Emily Dickinson", p.1131, Harvard University Press.

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• I miss the grasshoppers much, but suppose it is all for the best. I should become too much attached to a trotting world.

  Emily Dickinson

  Missing, World, Too Much

  Emily Dickinson, Martha Dickinson Bianchi (1971). “The Life and Letters of Emily Dickinson”, p.44, Biblo & Tannen Publishers

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• We never know we go when we are going- We jest and shut the Door- Fate-following-behind us bolts it- And we accost no more-.

  Emily Dickinson

  Death, Fate, Doors

  Emily Dickinson, Ralph William Franklin (1998). “The Poems of Emily Dickinson”, p.1354, Harvard University Press

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• Sostuve una joya entre mis dedos Y me fui a dormir. El día era cálido, y los vientos prosy; Dije: "Se mantendrá". Desperté y rechiné mis dedos honestos, La gema había desaparecido; Y ahora un recuerdo de amatista Es todo lo que poseo.

  Emily Dickinson

  Sleep, Jewels, Wind

  Emily Dickinson (2016). “The Collected Poems of Emily Dickinson”, p.141, First Avenue Editions

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• Nature, like us is sometimes caught without her diadem.

  Emily Dickinson

  Time, Nature, Sometimes

  Emily Dickinson, Helen Vendler (2010). “Dickinson”, p.409, Harvard University Press

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• Till the first friend dies, we think our ecstasy impersonal, but then discover that he was the cup from which we drank it, itself as yet unknown.

  Emily Dickinson

  Friendship, Thinking, Cups

  Emily Dickinson (2013). “Delphi Complete Works of Emily Dickinson (Illustrated)”, p.2352, Delphi Classics

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• You are nipping in the bud fancies which I let blossom. The shore is safer, but I love to buffet the sea - I can count the bitter wrecks here in these pleasant waters, and hear the murmuring winds, but oh, I love the danger!

  Emily Dickinson

  Wind, Sea, Water

  Emily Dickinson, Thomas Herbert Johnson, Theodora Ward (1986). “The Letters of Emily Dickinson”, p.104, Harvard University Press

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• My Life had stood - a Loaded Gun - In Corners - till a Day The Owner passed - identified - And carried Me away -

  Emily Dickinson

  Gun, Owners, Loaded

  Emily Dickinson, Helen Vendler (2010). “Dickinson”, p.318, Harvard University Press

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• He ate and drank the precious Words, his Spirit grew robust; He knew no more that he was poor, nor that his frame was Dust.

  Emily Dickinson

  Dust, Poverty, Spirit

  c.1883 Complete Poems, no.1587 (first published 1890).

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• Cada mañana se dirigen a un Eclipse, al que llaman su "Padre".

  Emily Dickinson

  Mañana, Padre, Ateísmo

  Emily Dickinson, James Reeves (1959). "Selected Poems of Emily Dickinson", p.10, Heinemann

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• 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

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• 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)

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• One need not be a Chamber - to be Haunted - One need not be a House - The Brain - has Corridors - surpassing Material Place - Far safer, of a Midnight - meeting External Ghost - Than an Interior - Confronting - That cooler - Host. Far safer, through an Abbey - gallop - The Stones a'chase - Than Moonless - One's A'self encounter - In lonesome place - Ourself - behind ourself - Concealed - Should startle - most.

  Emily Dickinson

  Self, House, Brain

  Emily Dickinson, Helen Vendler (2010). “Dickinson”, p.184, Harvard University Press

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• ... I have no letter from the dead, yet daily love them more.

  Emily Dickinson

  Cartas

  Emily Dickinson, Martha Dickinson Bianchi (1971). “The Life and Letters of Emily Dickinson”, p.279, Biblo & Tannen Publishers

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• 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

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