There is a June when Corn is cut
And Roses in the Seed —
A Summer briefer than the first
But tenderer indeed

As should a Face supposed the Grave’s
Emerge a single Noon
In the Vermilion that it wore
Affect us, and return —

Two Seasons, it is said, exist —
The Summer of the Just,
And this of Ours, diversified
With Prospect, and with Frost —

May not our Second with its First
So infinite compare
That We but recollect the one
The other to prefer?

Analysis, meaning and summary of Emily Dickinson's poem There is a June when Corn is cut

1 Comment

  1. Jessica Bowman says:

    This poem really is a great one i have only read a couple and i like this one alot.

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