Difference between revisions of "Emily Dickinson, This was a Poet (1929)"

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==Text==
 
==Text==
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This was a Poet — It is That<br>
 +
Distills amazing sense<br>
 +
From ordinary Meanings —<br>
 +
And Attar so immense<br>
 +
<br>
 +
From the familiar species<br>
 +
That perished by the Door —<br>
 +
We wonder it was not Ourselves<br>
 +
Arrested it — before —<br>
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<br>
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Of Pictures, the Discloser —<br>
 +
The Poet — it is He —<br>
 +
Entitles Us — by Contrast —<br>
 +
To ceaseless Poverty —<br>
 +
<br>
 +
Of portion — so unconscious —<br>
 +
The Robbing — could not harm —<br>
 +
Himself — to Him — a Fortune —<br>
 +
Exterior — to Time —<br>
  
 
==Critical Edition==
 
==Critical Edition==
 
+
Emily Dickinson. "This was a Poet [1929]." ''The Poems of Emily Dickinson''. Ed. Thomas H. Johnson. Cambridge, MA: The Belknap Press, 1979. 346 f.
==Further Reading==
+
  
 
==External Links==
 
==External Links==
 +
*[http://titan.iwu.edu/~wchapman/americanpoetryweb/dicthian.html Aaron Carter. "Who is the robber, and who is the robbed? : An annotation of Emily Dickinson’s 'This was a Poet- it is That'", from: The American Poetry Web]
  
[[Category:Text]]
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[[Category:20th century|1929]]
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[[Category:1920s|1929]]
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[[Category:By author|Dickinson, Emily]]

Latest revision as of 16:09, 8 April 2008

Text

This was a Poet — It is That
Distills amazing sense
From ordinary Meanings —
And Attar so immense

From the familiar species
That perished by the Door —
We wonder it was not Ourselves
Arrested it — before —

Of Pictures, the Discloser —
The Poet — it is He —
Entitles Us — by Contrast —
To ceaseless Poverty —

Of portion — so unconscious —
The Robbing — could not harm —
Himself — to Him — a Fortune —
Exterior — to Time —

Critical Edition

Emily Dickinson. "This was a Poet [1929]." The Poems of Emily Dickinson. Ed. Thomas H. Johnson. Cambridge, MA: The Belknap Press, 1979. 346 f.

External Links