Poems on the topic: heaven

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

ContemplativeEmily Dickinson

Than Heaven more remote,

Than Heaven more remote, For Heaven is the root, But these the flitted seed. More flown indeed Than ones that never were, Or those that hide, and are. What madness, by their side, A vision to provide Of future days They cannot praise. My soul, to find them, come, They cannot call, they're dumb, Nor prove, nor woo, But that they have abode Is absolute as God, And instant, too.
ContemplativeEmily Dickinson

Talk not to me of Summer Trees

Talk not to me of Summer Trees The foliage of the mind A Tabernacle is for Birds Of no corporeal kind And winds do go that way at noon To their Ethereal Homes Whose Bugles call the least of us To undepicted Realms
ContemplativeEmily Dickinson

"Heaven" has different Signs -- to me --

"Heaven" has different Signs -- to me -- Sometimes, I think that Noon Is but a symbol of the Place -- And when again, at Dawn, A mighty look runs round the World And settles in the Hills -- An Awe if it should be like that Upon the Ignorance steals -- The Orchard, when the Sun is on -- The Triumph of the Birds When they together Victory make -- Some Carnivals of Clouds -- The Rapture of a finished Day -- Returning to the West -- All these -- remind us of the place That Men call "paradise" --
DreamyEmily Dickinson

I went to Heaven

I went to Heaven -- 'Twas a small Town -- Lit -- with a Ruby -- Lathed -- with Down -- Stiller -- than the fields At the full Dew -- Beautiful -- as Pictures -- No Man drew. People -- like the Moth -- Of Mechlin -- frames -- Duties -- of Gossamer -- And Eider -- names -- Almost -- contented -- I -- could be -- 'Mong such unique Society --
ContemplativeEmily Dickinson

My life closed twice before its close --

My life closed twice before its close -- It yet remains to see If Immortality unveil A third event to me So huge, so hopeless to conceive As these that twice befell. Parting is all we know of heaven, And all we need of hell.
ContemplativeEmily Dickinson

Immured in Heaven!

Immured in Heaven! What a Cell! Let every Bondage be, Thou sweetest of the Universe, Like that which ravished thee!
ContemplativeEmily Dickinson

He put the Belt around my life

He put the Belt around my life I heard the Buckle snap -- And turned away, imperial, My Lifetime folding up -- Deliberate, as a Duke would do A Kingdom's Title Deed -- Henceforth, a Dedicated sort -- A Member of the Cloud. Yet not too far to come at call -- And do the little Toils That make the Circuit of the Rest -- And deal occasional smiles To lives that stoop to notice mine -- And kindly ask it in -- Whose invitation, know you not For Whom I must decline?
SadEmily Dickinson

So give me back to Death --

So give me back to Death -- The Death I never feared Except that it deprived of thee -- And now, by Life deprived, In my own Grave I breathe And estimate its size -- Its size is all that Hell can guess -- And all that Heaven was --
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

Did Our Best Moment last

Did Our Best Moment last -- 'Twould supersede the Heaven -- A few -- and they by Risk -- procure -- So this Sort -- are not given -- Except as stimulants -- in Cases of Despair -- Or Stupor -- The Reserve -- These Heavenly Moments are -- A Grant of the Divine -- That Certain as it Comes -- Withdraws -- and leaves the dazzled Soul In her unfurnished Rooms
ContemplativeEmily Dickinson

Like Flowers, that heard the news of Dews,

Like Flowers, that heard the news of Dews, But never deemed the dripping prize Awaited their -- low Brows -- Or Bees -- that thought the Summer's name Some rumor of Delirium, No Summer -- could -- for Them -- Or Arctic Creatures, dimly stirred -- By Tropic Hint -- some Travelled Bird Imported to the Wood -- Or Wind's bright signal to the Ear -- Making that homely, and severe, Contented, known, before -- The Heaven -- unexpected come, To Lives that thought the Worshipping A too presumptuous Psalm --
CheerfulEmily Dickinson

The Bird her punctual music brings

The Bird her punctual music brings And lays it in its place -- Its place is in the Human Heart And in the Heavenly Grace -- What respite from her thrilling toil Did Beauty ever take -- But Work might be electric Rest To those that Magic make --

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