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XVII

Nature





XVII, NATURE by Emily Elizabeth Dickinson
An eText from LiteratureClassics.com.

Please see the eText readme for important copyright information (available from the options menu above if you are browsing online or as a separate file in the archive if you are browsing offline.)



As children bid the guest good-night,
And then reluctant turn,
My flowers raise their pretty lips,
Then put their nightgowns on.

As children caper when they wake,
Merry that it is morn,
My flowers from a hundred cribs
Will peep, and prance again.






                                                                                    

 

 

Go back to the Dickinson page for related resources.
Move on to the next section in this etext, XVIII.

Nature

I
II MAY-FLOWER
III WHY?
IV
V
VI A SERVICE OF SONG
VII
VIII SUMMER'S ARMIES
IX THE GRASS
X
XI SUMMER SHOWER
XII PSALM OF THE DAY
XIII THE SEA OF SUNSET
XIV PURPLE CLOVER
XV THE BEE
XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX TWO WORLDS
XXI THE MOUNTAIN
XXII A DAY
XXIII
XXIV THE WIND
XXV DEATH AND LIFE
XXVI
XXVII INDIAN SUMMER
XXVIII AUTUMN
XXIX BECLOUDED
XXX THE HEMLOCK
XXXI

 


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