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Emily Dickinson - The Morning after Woe

The Morning after Woe --
'Tis frequently the Way --
Surpasses all that rose before --
For utter Jubilee --

As Nature did not care --
And piled her Blossoms on --
And further to parade a Joy
Her Victim stared upon --

The Birds declaim their Tunes --
Pronouncing every word
Like Hammers -- Did they know they fell
Like Litanies of Lead --

On here and there -- a creature --
They'd modify the Glee
To fit some Crucifixal Clef --
Some Key of Calvary --

Added: Jan 9 2004 | Viewed: 2087 times | Comments and analysis of The Morning after Woe by Emily Dickinson Comments (0)


The Morning after Woe - Comments and Information

Poet: Emily Dickinson
Poem: 364. The Morning after Woe
Volume: Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson
Year: Published/Written in 1955
Poem of the Day: Jan 6 2007
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