Poems on the topic: eternity

Poems on the topic “eternity” on Poets.by.

RomanticEmily Dickinson

I see thee better -- in the Dark --

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 Aglow -- All ruddy -- with the Light I held so high, for Thee -- What need of Day -- To Those whose Dark -- hath so -- surpassing Sun -- It deem it be -- Continually -- At the Meridian?
RomanticEmily Dickinson

By a flower -- By a letter

By a flower -- By a letter -- By a nimble love -- If I weld the Rivet faster -- Final fast -- above -- Never mind my breathless Anvil! Never mind Repose! Never mind the sooty faces Tugging at the Forge!
DreamyEmily Dickinson

Great Streets of silence led away

Great Streets of silence led away To Neighborhoods of Pause -- Here was no Notice -- no Dissent No Universe -- no laws -- By Clocks, 'twas Morning, and for Night The Bells at Distance called -- But Epoch had no basis here For Period exhaled.
ContemplativeEmily Dickinson

How far is it to Heaven?

How far is it to Heaven? As far as Death this way -- Of River or of Ridge beyond Was no discovery. How far is it to Hell? As far as Death this way -- How far left hand the Sepulchre Defies Topography.
ContemplativeEmily Dickinson

As if the Sea should part

As if the Sea should part And show a further Sea -- And that -- a further -- and the Three But a presumption be -- Of Periods of Seas -- Unvisited of Shores -- Themselves the Verge of Seas to be -- Eternity -- is Those --
ContemplativeEmily Dickinson

Given in Marriage unto Thee

Given in Marriage unto Thee Oh thou Celestial Host -- Bride of the Father and the Son Bride of the Holy Ghost. Other Betrothal shall dissolve -- Wedlock of Will, decay -- Only the Keeper of this Ring Conquer Mortality --
RomanticEmily Dickinson

There came a Day at Summer's full

There came a Day at Summer's full, Entirely for me -- I thought that such were for the Saints, Where Resurrections -- be -- The Sun, as common, went abroad, The flowers, accustomed, blew, As if no soul the solstice passed That maketh all things new -- The time was scarce profaned, by speech -- The symbol of a word Was needless, as at Sacrament, The Wardrobe -- of our Lord -- Each was to each The Sealed Church, Permitted to commune this -- time -- Lest we too awkward show At Supper of the Lamb.
ContemplativeEmily Dickinson

'Twould ease -- a Butterfly --

'Twould ease -- a Butterfly -- Elate -- a Bee -- Thou'rt neither -- Neither -- thy capacity -- But, Blossom, were I, I would rather be Thy moment Than a Bee's Eternity -- Content of fading Is enough for me -- Fade I unto Divinity -- And Dying -- Lifetime -- Ample as the Eye -- Her least attention raise on me --
ContemplativeEmily Dickinson

Joy to have merited the Pain --

Joy to have merited the Pain -- To merit the Release -- Joy to have perished every step -- To Compass Paradise -- Pardon -- to look upon thy face -- With these old fashioned Eyes -- Better than new -- could be -- for that -- Though bought in Paradise -- Because they looked on thee before -- And thou hast looked on them -- Prove Me -- My Hazel Witnesses The features are the same -- So fleet thou wert, when present -- So infinite -- when gone -- An Orient's Apparition -- Remanded of the Morn --
InspiredEmily Dickinson

I rose -- because He sank --

I rose -- because He sank -- I thought it would be opposite -- But when his power dropped -- My Soul grew straight. I cheered my fainting Prince -- I sang firm -- even -- Chants -- I helped his Film -- with Hymn -- And when the Dews drew off That held his Forehead stiff -- I met him -- Balm to Balm -- I told him Best -- must pass Through this low Arch of Flesh -- No Casque so brave It spurn the Grave -- I told him Worlds I knew
ContemplativeEmily Dickinson

Water makes many Beds

Water makes many Beds For those averse to sleep -- Its awful chamber open stands -- Its Curtains blandly sweep -- Abhorrent is the Rest In undulating Rooms Whose Amplitude no end invades -- Whose Axis never comes.
ContemplativeEmily Dickinson

The Mountain sat upon the Plain

The Mountain sat upon the Plain In his tremendous Chair -- His observation omnifold, His inquest, everywhere -- The Seasons played around his knees Like Children round a sire -- Grandfather of the Days is He Of Dawn, the Ancestor --

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