Poems by Emily Dickinson, Series Two by Emily Dickinson
page 38 of 135 (28%)
page 38 of 135 (28%)
|
XLVII. I many times thought peace had come, When peace was far away; As wrecked men deem they sight the land At centre of the sea, And struggle slacker, but to prove, As hopelessly as I, How many the fictitious shores Before the harbor lie. XLVIII. Unto my books so good to turn Far ends of tired days; It half endears the abstinence, And pain is missed in praise. As flavors cheer retarded guests With banquetings to be, So spices stimulate the time Till my small library. |
|