English Poems – Page 258

More English Poems

• I lived on Dread —

  I lived on Dread —
  To Those who know
  The Stimulus there is …

  Emily Dickinson

• I lost a World — the other day!

  I lost a World — the other day!
  Has Anybody found?
  You'll know it by the Row of Stars …

  Emily Dickinson

• I Loved You Once

  I loved you; even now I may confess,
  Some embers of my love their fire retain;
  But do not let it cause you more distress, …

  Alexander Pushkin

• I many times thought Peace had come

  I many times thought Peace had come
  When Peace was far away —
  As Wrecked Men — deem they sight the Land — …

  Emily Dickinson

• I meant to find Her when I came —

  I meant to find Her when I came —
  Death — had the same design —
  But the Success — was His — it seems — …

  Emily Dickinson

• I meant to have but modest needs —

  I meant to have but modest needs —
  Such as Content — and Heaven —
  Within my income — these could lie …

  Emily Dickinson

• I measure every Grief I meet

  I measure every Grief I meet
  With narrow, probing, Eyes —
  I wonder if It weighs like Mine — …

  Emily Dickinson

• I met a King this afternoon!

  I met a King this afternoon!
  He had not on a Crown indeed,
  A little Palmleaf Hat was all, …

• I never hear that one is dead

  I never hear that one is dead
  Without the chance of Life
  Afresh annihilating me …

• I never hear the word "escape"

  I never hear the word "escape"
  Without a quicker blood,
  A sudden expectation …

  Emily Dickinson

• I never lost as much but twice, (unsourced)

  I never lost as much but twice,
  And that was in the sod.
  Twice have I stood a beggar …

  Emily Dickinson

• I never saw a Moor —

  I never saw a Moor--
  I never saw the Sea--
  Yet know I how the Heather looks …

  Emily Dickinson

• I never told the buried gold

  I never told the buried gold
  Upon the hill — that lies —
  I saw the sun — his plunder done …

  Emily Dickinson

• I often passed the village

  I often passed the village
  When going home from school —
  And wondered what they did there — …

• I pay — in Satin Cash —

  I pay — in Satin Cash —
  You did not state — your price —
  A Petal, for a Paragraph …

  Emily Dickinson

• I read my sentence — steadily —

  I read my sentence — steadily —
  Reviewed it with my eyes,
  To see that I made no mistake …

  Emily Dickinson

• I rose up at the dawn of day

  *
  I rose up at the dawn of day
  Get thee away get thee away …

  William Blake

• I rose — because He sank —

  I rose — because He sank —
  I thought it would be opposite —
  But when his power dropped — …

  Emily Dickinson

• I Rubens am a Statesman & a Saint

  * * *
  I Rubens am a Statesman & a Saint
  Deceptions? O no—so I'll learn to Paint[4]

  William Blake

• I saw a Monk of Charlemaine

  ‘Seditious Monk’ said Charlemaine,
  ‘The glory of War thou condemn’st in vain,’
  MS. 1st rdg. del.

  William Blake

Page 258 of 341