“Experiment has a stimulus which withers its fear.”
Quote by Emily Dickinson
Work
The Letters of Emily Dickinson
This book presents a comprehensive selection of letters written by Emily Dickinson, offering insights into her personal life, thoughts, and the development of her poetry. more
Author
Emily Dickinson
Emily Dickinson was a renowned American poet of the 19th century, known for her unique poetic style and profound introspection. Her poetry is characterized by its concise form and philosophical language, often exploring themes such as life, death, nature, and religion. more
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“Longing, it may be, is the gift no other gift supplies.”
Source: The Life and Letters of Emily Dickinson
“Common sense is almost as omniscient as God.”
Source: Emily Dickinson's Open Folios: Scenes of Reading, Surfaces of Writing
“The power to console is not within corporeal reach - though its attempt is precious.”
Source: The Life and Letters of Emily Dickinson
“Noon - is the Hinge of Day-.”
Source: Delphi Complete Works of Emily Dickinson (Illustrated)
“To die before one fears to die may be a boon.”
Source: The Life and Letters of Emily Dickinson
Source: The Letters of Emily Dickinson
“The older I grow the more do I love spring and spring flowers. Is it so with you?”
Source: The Life and Letters of Emily Dickinson
“The friend anguish reveals is the slowest forgot.”
Source: Letters of Emily Dickinson
“God's unique capacity is too surprising to surprise.”
Source: Letters of Emily Dickinson
“a sick room is at times too sacred a place for a friend's knock, timid as that is.”
Source: Letters of Emily Dickinson