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Author: Emily Dickinson (1830-1886)

Text collections / compilations [warning - not necessarily comprehensive]

Bolts of Melody
Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson
Further poems of Emily Dickinson
Letters of Emily Dickinson
Poems by Emily Dickinson
Poems of Emily Dickinson
The Single Hound
Unpublished poems of Emily Dickinson

Texts set to music [warning - not necessarily comprehensive]

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Note: titles are in bold and first lines are in italics

A bird came down the walk (A bird came down the walk) - B. Weber
A bird came down the walk
B. Weber: A bird came down the walk

A cemetery (This quiet Dust was Gentlemen and Ladies) (from The Single Hound) - A. Weiss ITA
A day (I'll tell you how the sun rose) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - F. Knowlton, A. Raymond-Ward
A death blow is a life blow to some ITA
G. Coates: Vitality begun

A drop fell on the apple tree (A drop fell on the apple tree) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon, R. Kent
A drop fell on the apple tree (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
E. Bacon, R. Kent: A drop fell on the apple tree
C. Dickinson, A. Farwell: Summer shower

A great Hope fell (A great Hope fell ) - J. Heggie FRE
A great Hope fell FRE
J. Heggie: A great Hope fell

A letter (A Letter is a joy of Earth ) - L. Hoiby ITA
A Letter is a joy of Earth ITA
L. Hoiby: A letter

A light exists in Spring (A light exists in Spring) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - R. Kent ITA
A light exists in Spring (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) ITA
R. Kent: A light exists in Spring

A long, long sleep, a famous sleep ITA
D. Gilliam: Sleeping

A narrow fellow in the grass (A narrow fellow in the grass) - B. Holmes
A narrow fellow in the grass
B. Holmes: A narrow fellow in the grass

A sepal, petal, and a thorn ITA FRE
A. Farwell: And I'm a rose!

A shady friend for torrid days (A shady friend for torrid days) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - R. Baksa
A shady friend for torrid days (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
R. Baksa: A shady friend for torrid days

A solemn thing it was (A solemn thing it was, I said) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - H. Mollincone ITA
A solemn thing it was, I said (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) ITA
H. Mollincone: A solemn thing it was

A sparrow took a slice of twig (from Bolts of Melody)
R. Green: Sparrow

A spider (A spider sewed at night) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon ITA GER
A spider sewed at night (A spider sewed at night) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - D. Grantham ITA GER
A spider sewed at night (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) ITA GER
E. Bacon: A spider
D. Grantham: A spider sewed at night

A Threadless Way (From Blank to Blank) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
A train went through a burial gate (A train went through a burial gate) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - C. Dickinson
A train went through a burial gate (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
C. Dickinson: A train went through a burial gate

A wind like a bugle (There came a wind like a bugle ) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon FRE
A word is dead (A word is dead) - G. Coates ITA
A word is dead ITA
G. Coates: A word is dead

Abraham to kill him (Abraham to kill him ) - B. Holmes
Abraham to kill him
B. Holmes: Abraham to kill him

Adrift! A little boat adrift! FRE
L. Larsen: Adrift! A little boat adrift!

Adrift! A little boat adrift! (Adrift! A little boat adrift!) - L. Larsen FRE
After great pain (After great pain, a formal feeling comes) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - G. Coates, S. Glickman GER
After great pain, a formal feeling comes (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) GER
G. Coates, S. Glickman: After great pain

Alabaster wool (It sifts from leaden sieves) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
All that I do (All that I do) - J. Heggie FRE
All that I do FRE
J. Heggie: All that I do

Alter? When the hills do (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) ITA
E. Bacon: O friend
V. Persichetti: When the hills do

Ample make this bed (Ample make this Bed ) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - A. Farwell, M. Horvit, U. Kay, B. Holmes, J. Heggie, D. Hagen ITA FRE
Ample make this Bed (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) ITA FRE
A. Farwell, M. Horvit, U. Kay, B. Holmes, J. Heggie, D. Hagen: Ample make this bed

An awful tempest mashed the air (An awful Tempest mashed the air ) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - J. Duke ITA FRE
An awful Tempest mashed the air (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) ITA FRE
J. Duke: An awful tempest mashed the air

And I'm a rose! (A sepal, petal, and a thorn ) - A. Farwell ITA FRE
And this of all my hopes (And this of all my hopes) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
And this of all my hopes (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson)
E. Bacon: And this of all my hopes

Answer July (Answer July -) (from Unpublished poems of Emily Dickinson) - W. Ruiter, J. Berger, P. Schwartz, B. Roe
Answer July - (from Unpublished poems of Emily Dickinson)
W. Ruiter, J. Berger, P. Schwartz, B. Roe: Answer July

Apparently with no surprise (Apparently with no surprise) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - N. Dinerstein ITA GER
[No Title] (Apparently with no surprise) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - H. Lindenfeld ITA GER
Apparently with no surprise (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) ITA GER
N. Dinerstein: Apparently with no surprise
H. Lindenfeld: Apparently with no surprise

Aristocracy (The Pedigree of Honey ) - A. Farwell ITA
Armistice (They dropped like flakes) - G. Coates
As if some little Arctic flower (As if some little Arctic flower) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
As if some little Arctic flower (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
E. Bacon: As if some little Arctic flower

As if the sea should part (As if the Sea should part) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
As if the Sea should part (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson)
W. Riegger: Eternity
E. Bacon, E. Bacon, E. Bacon: As if the sea should part

As imperceptibly as grief (As imperceptibly as grief ) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - R. Kent, W. Ruiter, R. Thygerson, A. Previn ITA FRE
As imperceptibly as grief (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) ITA FRE
R. Kent, W. Ruiter, R. Thygerson, A. Previn: As imperceptibly as grief
E. Bacon: Summer's lapse

As well as Jesus? (So well that I can live without) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - J. Heggie FRE
As Well as Jesus? (So well that I can live without) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon FRE
At last, to be identified! (At last to be identified ) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - J. Heggie FRE
At last to be identified (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) FRE
J. Heggie: At last, to be identified!
A. Farwell: Resurgam
R. Thomas: At last to be identified!

[No Title] (At least to pray is left, is left) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Laderman
At least to pray is left, is left (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
E. Laderman: At least to pray is left, is left

Autumn (The morns are meeker than they were) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - H. Clarke, E. Marzo ITA GER
Bashfulness (So bashful when I spied her) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Weld
Beauty be not caused - it is (Beauty is not caused, - it is ) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - G. Perle ITA
Beauty be not caused, - it is (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) ITA
H. Clarke: Beauty is not caused, - it is
C. Dougherty: Beauty is not caused
G. Perle: Beauty be not caused - it is

Beauty is not caused (Beauty is not caused, - it is ) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - C. Dougherty ITA
[No Title] (Beauty is not caused, - it is ) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - H. Clarke ITA
Beauty is not caused, - it is (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) ITA
H. Clarke: Beauty is not caused, - it is
C. Dougherty: Beauty is not caused
G. Perle: Beauty be not caused - it is

Because I could not stop for death (Because I would not stop for Death ) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - F. Chapiro, G. Bachlund FRE GER
Because I could not stop for Death (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) FRE GER
S. Kagen: Because I would not stop for Death
F. Chapiro, G. Bachlund: Because I could not stop for death
A. Copland: The chariot
J. Adams: Because I could not stop for Death

Because I would not stop for Death (Because I would not stop for Death ) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - S. Kagen FRE GER
Because I would not stop for Death (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) FRE GER
S. Kagen: Because I would not stop for Death
F. Chapiro, G. Bachlund: Because I could not stop for death
A. Copland: The chariot
J. Adams: Because I could not stop for Death

Bee! I'm expecting you! (from Bolts of Melody)
J. Duke: Bee! I'm expecting you!

Bee! I'm expecting you! (Bee! I'm expecting you! ) (from Bolts of Melody) - J. Duke
Behind Me -- dips Eternity (Behind Me -- dips Eternity ) - B. Holmes
Behind Me -- dips Eternity
B. Holmes: Behind Me -- dips Eternity

Belshazzar had a letter (Belshazzar had a letter) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - J. Berger
Belshazzar had a letter (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
J. Berger: Belshazzar had a letter

Bequest - G. Walker [x]
Bind me - I still can sing (Bind me - I still can sing) (from Bolts of Melody) - G. Coates, L. Larsen
Bind me - I still can sing (from Bolts of Melody)
G. Coates, L. Larsen: Bind me - I still can sing

Blazing in gold (Blazing in gold and quenching in purple) - A. Farwell
Blazing in gold and quenching in purple
A. Farwell: Blazing in gold

Bobolink (The Bobolink is gone) (from Bolts of Melody) - R. Green
Bride of the Holy Ghost (Given in marriage unto Thee) - G. Coates
Bring me the sunset in a cup (Bring me the sunset in a cup) - N. Peros
Bring me the sunset in a cup
N. Peros: Bring me the sunset in a cup

Butterflies (Two butterflies went out at noon) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - R. Green
By a departing light (By a departing light) - L. Larsen ITA GER
By a departing light ITA GER
L. Larsen: By a departing light

Charity (If I can stop one heart from breaking) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - R. Hageman, O. Speaks ITA
Chartless (I never saw a moor) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - I. Freed, H. Leavitt, A. Weiss ITA GER
Come slowly, Eden (Come slowly, Eden) (from Bolts of Melody) - P. Springer ITA FRE
Come slowly, Eden (from Bolts of Melody) ITA FRE
E. Bacon: Eden
P. Springer: Come slowly, Eden

Concluded lives (Upon Concluded Lives) (from Bolts of Melody) - R. Green
Dear March, come in (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) FRE
A. Copland: Dear March, come in!

Dear March, come in! (Dear March, come in ) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - A. Copland FRE
Delight is as the flight (Delight is as the flight - ) - B. Roe
Delight is as the flight -
B. Roe: Delight is as the flight

[No Title] (Departed to the judgment) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - P. Dickinson
Departed to the judgment (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
P. Dickinson: Departed to the judgment

Did the harebell loose her girdle (Did the harebell loose her girdle) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - H. Mollincone
Did the harebell loose her girdle (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
H. Mollincone: Did the harebell loose her girdle

Doubt me! My dim companion
R. Thomas: Doubt me! My dim companion

Doubt me! My dim companion (Doubt me! My dim companion ) - R. Thomas
Dropped into the (from The Single Hound) ITA FRE
A. Farwell: Dropped into the Ether Acre

Dropped into the Ether Acre (Dropped into the) (from The Single Hound) - A. Farwell ITA FRE
Dying (I heard a fly buzz when I died ) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - N. Dinerstein
Each life converges to some centre (Each life converges to some centre) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - D. Pinkham ITA
Each life converges to some centre (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) ITA
D. Pinkham: Each life converges to some centre

Eden (Come slowly, Eden) (from Bolts of Melody) - E. Bacon ITA FRE
Elysium (Elysium is as far as to) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Weiss
Elysium is as far (Elysium is as far as to) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - U. Kay
Elysium is as far as to (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
A. Weiss: Elysium
U. Kay: Elysium is as far

Eternity (As if the Sea should part) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon, W. Riegger
Exhilaration is the breeze (Exhilaration is the breeze) (from The Single Hound) - D. Pinkham ITA
Exhilaration is the breeze (from The Single Hound) ITA
D. Pinkham: Exhilaration is the breeze

Experiment to me (Experiment to me) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - O. Luening ITA
Experiment to me (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) ITA
O. Luening: Experiment to me

Far from love (Far from love the Heavenly Father) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - T. Pasatieri
Far from love the Heavenly Father (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
T. Pasatieri: Far from love

Farewell (We cover thee, sweet face) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
Father, I bring thee not myself (Father, I bring thee not myself) - D. Grantham
Father, I bring thee not myself
D. Grantham: Father, I bring thee not myself

Few, yet enough (Few, yet enough) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - O. Luening
Few, yet enough (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
O. Luening: Few, yet enough

For each ecstatic instant (For each ecstatic instant) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - D. Grantham, H. Brunt ITA FRE
For each ecstatic instant (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) ITA FRE
D. Grantham, H. Brunt: For each ecstatic instant

Forbidden fruit (Forbidden fruit a flavor has ) - G. Bachlund
Forbidden fruit a flavor has
G. Bachlund: Forbidden fruit

From Blank to Blank (From Blank to Blank) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon, S. Kagen
From Blank to Blank (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson)
E. Bacon: A Threadless Way
S. Kagen: From Blank to Blank

From Cocoon forth (From Cocoon forth a Butterfly) - S. Glickman
From Cocoon forth a Butterfly
S. Glickman: From Cocoon forth

From "If I Shouldn't be Alive" and "How Happy is the Little Stone" (How happy is the little stone) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - J. Heiss ITA
From "If I Shouldn't be Alive" and "How Happy is the Little Stone" (If I shouldn't be alive) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - J. Heiss
From time and eternity (On this wondrous sea) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - V. Weigl
Given in marriage unto Thee
G. Coates: Bride of the Holy Ghost

Go thy great way! (Go thy great way!) - J. Heggie FRE
Go thy great way! FRE
J. Heggie: Go thy great way!

Going to Heaven (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) FRE
A. Copland: Going to Heaven!

Going to Heaven! (Going to Heaven) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - A. Copland FRE
Going to him! Happy Letter! Tell him (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
T. Pasatieri: Going to him! Happy Letter! Tell him

Going to him! Happy Letter! Tell him (Going to him! Happy Letter! Tell him) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - T. Pasatieri
Good Morning -- Midnight (Good Morning -- Midnight) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - J. Duke, A. Previn FRE
Good Morning -- Midnight (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) FRE
J. Duke, A. Previn: Good Morning -- Midnight

Have you got a brook (Have you got a brook in your little heart) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - H. Mollincone
Have you got a brook in your little heart (Have you got a brook in your little heart) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - C. Dickinson, J. Duke, E. Parker
Have you got a brook in your little heart (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
C. Dickinson, J. Duke, E. Parker: Have you got a brook in your little heart
H. Mollincone: Have you got a brook
G. Boyle: The silent brook

He fumbles at your Soul FRE
P. Gibson: He fumbles at your spirit

He fumbles at your spirit (He fumbles at your Soul ) - P. Gibson FRE
Heart not so heavy as mine (Heart not so heavy as mine ) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Carter
Heart not so heavy as mine (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
E. Carter: Heart not so heavy as mine

Heart, we will forget him (Heart, we will forget him) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - A. Copland, J. Duke, R. Escher, A. Farwell, R. Smith FRE
[No Title] (Heart, we will forget him) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - G. Steiner FRE
Heart, we will forget him (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) FRE
G. Steiner: Heart, we will forget him
R. Baksa: Heart! we will forget him
A. Copland, J. Duke, R. Escher, A. Farwell, R. Smith: Heart, we will forget him

Heart, wending late home (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
E. Carter: Heart not so heavy as mine

[No Title] (Heaven is what I cannot reach) - D. Aperans
Heaven is what I cannot reach
D. Aperans: Heaven is what I cannot reach

Her silver will (The moon was but a chin of gold) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - G. Binkerd
Here, where the Daisies fit my Head (Here, where the Daisies fit my Head) - J. Heggie
Here, where the Daisies fit my Head
J. Heggie: Here, where the Daisies fit my Head

Hope (Hope is a thing with feathers ) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - L. Berkowitz GER
Hope is a thing with feathers (Hope is a thing with feathers ) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - W. Sydeman GER
Hope is a thing with feathers (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) GER
W. Sydeman: Hope is a thing with feathers
L. Berkowitz: Hope
G. Binkerd, O. Luening, R. Starer, E. Rautavaara: Hope is the thing with feathers

Hope is the thing with feathers (Hope is a thing with feathers ) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - G. Binkerd, O. Luening, R. Starer, E. Rautavaara GER
Hope is the thing with feathers (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) GER
W. Sydeman: Hope is a thing with feathers
L. Berkowitz: Hope
G. Binkerd, O. Luening, R. Starer, E. Rautavaara: Hope is the thing with feathers

[No Title] (How happy is the little stone) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - A. Brown ITA
How happy is the little stone (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) ITA
J. Heiss: From "If I Shouldn't be Alive" and "How Happy is the Little Stone"
E. Bacon: The little stone
A. Brown: How happy is the little stone

How still the bells (How still the bells in steeples stand) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
How still the bells in steeples stand (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
E. Bacon: How still the bells

How the sun rose (I'll tell you how the sun rose) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Farwell
How the Waters closed (How the Waters closed above Him ) - L. Hoiby
How the Waters closed above Him
L. Hoiby: How the Waters closed

I Cannot ope mine eyes (from The Temple) [misattr.]
S. Kagen: My God, what is a heart?

I died for beauty (I died for beauty, but was scarce) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - R. Baksa, F. Chapiro, H. Clarke, N. Dinerstein GER
[No Title] (I died for beauty, but was scarce) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - H. Lindenfeld GER
I died for beauty, but was scarce (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) GER
H. Lindenfeld: I died for beauty, but was scarce
R. Baksa, F. Chapiro, H. Clarke, N. Dinerstein: I died for beauty

[No Title] (I dreaded that first robin so) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Laderman FRE
I dreaded that first robin so (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) FRE
E. Laderman: I dreaded that first robin so

I dwell in possibility (I dwell in Possibility) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon ITA
I dwell in Possibility (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) ITA
E. Bacon: I dwell in possibility

I envy seas (I envy seas whereon he rides) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - H. Mollincone
I envy seas whereon he rides (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
H. Mollincone: I envy seas

I fear a man of scanty speech (I fear a man of scanty speech ) - L. Talma ITA
I fear a man of scanty speech ITA
L. Talma: I fear a man of scanty speech

I felt a cleavage (I felt a cleavage in my mind ) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - O. Luening GER
I felt a cleavage in my mind (I felt a cleavage in my mind ) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - M. Horvit, S. Kagen GER
I felt a cleavage in my mind (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) GER
M. Horvit, S. Kagen: I felt a cleavage in my mind
O. Luening: I felt a cleavage

I felt a cleaving in my mind (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) GER
M. Horvit, S. Kagen: I felt a cleavage in my mind
O. Luening: I felt a cleavage

I felt a funeral in my brain (I felt a funeral in my brain ) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - A. Copland, M. Horvit FRE GER
I felt a funeral in my brain (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) FRE GER
A. Copland, M. Horvit: I felt a funeral in my brain

I had no time to hate (I had no time to hate, because) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Farwell
I had no time to hate, because (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
A. Farwell: I had no time to hate

I have no life but this (I have no life but this) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - T. Pasatieri, G. Steiner, G. Walker
I have no life but this (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
T. Pasatieri, G. Steiner, G. Walker: I have no life but this

I heard a fly buzz when I died (I heard a fly buzz when I died ) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - W. Sydeman, B. Holmes
I heard a fly buzz when I died (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
W. Sydeman, B. Holmes: I heard a fly buzz when I died
N. Dinerstein: Dying

I held a jewel (I held a jewel in my fingers) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - H. Mollincone
I held a jewel in my fingers (I held a jewel in my fingers) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - G. Coates
I held a jewel in my fingers (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
H. Mollincone: I held a jewel
G. Coates: I held a jewel in my fingers

I hide myself within my flower (I hide myself within my flower ) - J. Fitzwilliam FRE
I hide myself within my flower FRE
J. Fitzwilliam: I hide myself within my flower

I know a place (I know a place where summer strives) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - R. Perera
I know a place where summer strives (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
R. Perera: I know a place

I know some lonely houses off the road (I know some lonely Houses off the road ) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - G. Perle FRE
I know some lonely Houses off the road (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) FRE
G. Perle: I know some lonely houses off the road

I like to see it lap the miles (I like to see it lap the miles) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - G. Perle, W. Rogers
I like to see it lap the miles (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
A. Weiss: The railway train
G. Perle, W. Rogers: I like to see it lap the miles

[No Title] (I live with him, I see his face) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Laderman, G. Steiner
I live with him, I see his face (I live with him, I see his face) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - T. Pasatieri
I live with him, I see his face (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
T. Pasatieri: I live with him, I see his face
E. Laderman, G. Steiner: I live with him, I see his face

I many times thought peace had come (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
E. Gold: Peace
T. Pasatieri: Reflection

I never felt at Home - Below (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson)
A. Farwell: I never felt at home below
C. Dougherty: New England Pastoral

I never felt at home below (I never felt at Home - Below) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Farwell
I never saw a moor (I never saw a moor) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - L. Berkowitz, A. Farwell, R. Muczynski, R. Thomas ITA GER
I never saw a moor (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) ITA GER
L. Berkowitz, A. Farwell, R. Muczynski, R. Thomas: I never saw a moor
I. Freed, H. Leavitt, A. Weiss: Chartless
J. Sacco: Revelation

[No Title] (I reason, earth is short) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Laderman
I reason, earth is short (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
E. Laderman: I reason, earth is short

I reckon, when I count at all (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson)
A. Weiss: Poets

I robbed the woods FRE
I shall keep singing!
B. Holmes: I shall keep singing!

I shall keep singing! (I shall keep singing! ) - B. Holmes
I shall know why (I shall know why, when time is over) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Farwell ITA FRE
I shall know why, when time is over (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) ITA FRE
A. Farwell: I shall know why

I shall not live in vain (If I can stop one heart from breaking) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - F. Bartlett, J. Heggie ITA
I taste a liquor (I taste a liquor never brewed) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Weiss, B. Roe
I taste a liquor never brewed (I taste a liquor never brewed) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - C. Dickinson, J. Duke, R. Escher, W. Gettel, N. Peros, W. Sydeman
I taste a liquor never brewed (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
C. Dickinson, J. Duke, R. Escher, W. Gettel, N. Peros, W. Sydeman: I taste a liquor never brewed
A. Farwell: The little tippler
R. Ward: Intoxication
A. Weiss, B. Roe: I taste a liquor

I took my power in my hand (I took my power in my hand) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - R. Baksa, R. Schroyens DUT
I took my power in my hand (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) DUT
R. Baksa, R. Schroyens: I took my power in my hand

I went to Heaven (I went to Heaven ) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - G. Walker, C. Bruni FRE
I went to Heaven (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) FRE
G. Walker, C. Bruni: I went to Heaven

I would not paint -- a picture
J. Heggie: I would not paint a picture

I would not paint a picture (I would not paint -- a picture) - J. Heggie
If bees are few (To make a prairie it takes a clover and one bee,) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
If I can stop one heart from breaking (If I can stop one heart from breaking) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - G. Coates, J. Kennedy, O. Luening, P. Lutkin, J. MacDermid ITA
If I can stop one heart from breaking (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) ITA
J. Patterson, E. Towner: Not in vain
F. Bartlett, J. Heggie: I shall not live in vain
V. Persichetti: Robin
R. Hageman, O. Speaks: Charity
G. Coates, J. Kennedy, O. Luening, P. Lutkin, J. MacDermid: If I can stop one heart from breaking

If I shouldn't be alive (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
J. Heiss: From "If I Shouldn't be Alive" and "How Happy is the Little Stone"

If I'm lost - now (If I'm lost -- now) (from Bolts of Melody) - G. Perle
If I'm lost -- now (from Bolts of Melody)
G. Perle: If I'm lost - now

[No Title] (If you were coming in the Fall) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Laderman
If you were coming in the Fall (If you were coming in the Fall) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - G. Steiner
If you were coming in the Fall (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
E. Laderman: If you were coming in the Fall
J. Heggie: If you were coming in the fall
G. Steiner: If you were coming in the Fall

[No Title] (I'll tell you how the sun rose) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Brown
I'll tell you how the sun rose (I'll tell you how the sun rose) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - D. McAfee
I'll tell you how the sun rose (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
A. Brown: I'll tell you how the sun rose
D. McAfee: I'll tell you how the sun rose
F. Knowlton, A. Raymond-Ward: A day
A. Farwell: How the sun rose
E. Kettering: The sun

I'm nobody (I'm nobody! Who are you) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon, R. Baksa, L. Berkowitz, G. Coates, S. Davis, S. Kagen, J. Kennedy, V. Persichetti, R. Starer, G. Steiner, U. Grahn ITA GER
[No Title] (I'm nobody! Who are you) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Laderman ITA GER
I'm nobody! Who are you (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) ITA GER
E. Bacon, R. Baksa, L. Berkowitz, G. Coates, S. Davis, S. Kagen, J. Kennedy, V. Persichetti, R. Starer, G. Steiner, U. Grahn: I'm nobody
B. Holmes: I'm nobody!
D. Riley: On life
E. Laderman: I'm nobody! Who are you
A. Farwell: I'm nobody! Who are you?

I'm nobody! Who are you? (I'm nobody! Who are you) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - A. Farwell ITA GER
[No Title] (I'm wife; I've finished that) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Laderman
I'm wife; I've finished that (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
E. Laderman: I'm wife; I've finished that

In falling timbers buried (In falling timbers buried) (from Bolts of Melody) - G. Coates
In falling timbers buried (from Bolts of Melody)
G. Coates: In falling timbers buried

In lands I never saw (In lands I never saw -- they say) - J. Heggie
In lands I never saw -- they say
J. Heggie: In lands I never saw

In the silent west (On this wondrous sea) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
In this short Life (In this short Life) - L. Larsen ITA
In this short Life ITA
L. Larsen: In this short Life

In winter, in my room (In winter, in my room) - W. Ruiter
In winter, in my room
W. Ruiter: In winter, in my room

Indian summer (These are the days when birds come back ) - W. Ferris, U. Kay, G. McKay FRE GER
Intoxication (I taste a liquor never brewed) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - R. Ward
Is Heaven a Place -- a Sky -- a Tree? (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson)
E. Bacon: Unto Me?

Is there such a thing as day? (Will there really be a morning) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon FRE
It makes no difference abroad (It makes no difference abroad) - J. Heggie
It makes no difference abroad
J. Heggie: It makes no difference abroad

It sifts from leaden sieves (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
E. Bacon: Snowfall

It sounded as if the Streets were running (It sounded as if the Streets were running) - J. Heggie
It sounded as if the Streets were running
J. Heggie: It sounded as if the Streets were running

It was not Death (It was not Death, for I stood up) - P. Gibson FRE
It was not Death, for I stood up (It was not Death, for I stood up) - C. Bruni FRE
It was not Death, for I stood up FRE
C. Bruni: It was not Death, for I stood up
P. Gibson: It was not Death

[No Title] (It was not Saint -- it was too large) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - H. Clarke
It was not Saint -- it was too large (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson)
H. Clarke: It was not Saint -- it was too large

It will be Summer (It will be Summer, eventually) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - S. Glickman
It will be Summer, eventually (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson)
S. Glickman: It will be Summer

It's all I have to bring (It's all I have to bring today) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
[No Title] (It's all I have to bring today) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - D. Aperans
It's all I have to bring today (It's all I have to bring today) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - J. Kennedy
It's all I have to bring today (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
E. Bacon, E. Bacon: It's all I have to bring
D. Aperans: It's all I have to bring today
J. Kennedy: It's all I have to bring today

It's coming -- the postponeless Creature (It's coming -- the postponeless Creature) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
It's coming -- the postponeless Creature (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson)
E. Bacon, E. Bacon: It's coming -- the postponeless Creature

It's such a little thing to weep (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
E. Bacon: Weeping and sighing

I've heard an organ talk sometimes (I've heard an organ talk sometimes ) (from Unpublished poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Copland FRE
I've heard an organ talk sometimes (from Unpublished poems of Emily Dickinson) FRE
A. Copland: I've heard an organ talk sometimes

I've seen a dying eye (I've seen a dying eye) - G. Coates
I've seen a dying eye
G. Coates: I've seen a dying eye

Let down the bars (Let down the bars, O Death ) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon, J. Duke, V. Weigl FRE
Let down the bars, O Death (Let down the bars, O Death ) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - S. Barber, T. Pasatieri FRE
Let down the bars, O Death (Let down the bars, O Death ) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - S. Barber, T. Pasatieri FRE
Let down the bars, O Death (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) FRE
E. Bacon, J. Duke, V. Weigl: Let down the bars
R. Jordahl: Let down the bars, oh Death
S. Barber, T. Pasatieri: Let down the bars, O Death

Let down the bars, oh Death (Let down the bars, O Death ) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - R. Jordahl FRE
Let my first Knowing be of the thee GER
H. Brunt: Let my first knowing be of thee

Let my first knowing be of thee (Let my first Knowing be of the thee) - H. Brunt GER
Lightly stepped a yellow star (Lightly stepped a yellow star) (from The Single Hound) - W. Rogers
Lightly stepped a yellow star (from The Single Hound)
W. Rogers: Lightly stepped a yellow star

Like trains of cars on tracks of plush
A. Farwell: The level bee

Little pilgrim (A child's fancy) (Will there really be a morning) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - C. Willeby FRE
Love's stricken 'why' (Love's stricken, 'why') (from Letters of Emily Dickinson) - N. Rorem, N. Rorem, H. Brunt
Love's stricken, 'why' (from Letters of Emily Dickinson)
N. Rorem, N. Rorem, H. Brunt: Love's stricken 'why'

Mattens (I Cannot ope mine eyes ) (from The Temple) [misattr.]
S. Kagen: My God, what is a heart?

Mein Leben, zweimal fiels ins Schloß GER *
Mine (Mine by the right of the white election) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Farwell
Mine by the right of the white election (Mine by the right of the white election) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - G. Coates
Mine by the right of the white election (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
G. Coates: Mine by the right of the white election
A. Farwell: Mine

Mine enemy is growing old (Mine enemy is growing old,) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - S. Kagen
Mine enemy is growing old, (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
S. Kagen: Mine enemy is growing old

Much madness is divinest sense (Much madness is divinest sense ) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - R. Baksa, S. Kagen, J. Langert GER
[No Title] (Much madness is divinest sense ) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - H. Lindenfeld GER
Much madness is divinest sense (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) GER
R. Baksa, S. Kagen, J. Langert: Much madness is divinest sense
H. Lindenfeld: Much madness is divinest sense

Musicians wrestle everywhere (Musicians wrestle everywhere ) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Carter, P. Mennin
Musicians wrestle everywhere (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
E. Carter, P. Mennin: Musicians wrestle everywhere

My cocoon tightens, colors tease (My cocoon tightens, colors tease) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - T. Pasatieri
My cocoon tightens, colors tease (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
T. Pasatieri: My cocoon tightens, colors tease

My God, what is a heart? (from The Temple) [misattr.]
S. Kagen: My God, what is a heart?

My God, what is a heart? (I Cannot ope mine eyes ) (from The Temple) - S. Kagen [misattr.]
[No Title] (My life closed twice before its close) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Laderman GER
My life closed twice before its close (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) GER
E. Laderman: My life closed twice before its close
E. Gold: Parting

My river runs to thee (My river runs to thee) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon, G. Steiner
My river runs to thee (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
W. Hawley: My River Runs to Thee
E. Bacon, G. Steiner: My river runs to thee

[No Title] (My Soul -- accused me -- And I quailed) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - H. Clarke
My Soul -- accused me -- And I quailed (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson)
H. Clarke: My Soul -- accused me -- And I quailed

Mysteries (The murmur of a bee) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - C. As, A. Weiss
Nature, the gentlest mother (Nature, the gentlest mother) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - A. Copland FRE
Nature, the gentlest mother (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) FRE
E. Bacon: The gentlest mother
A. Copland: Nature, the gentlest mother

New England Pastoral (I never felt at Home - Below) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - C. Dougherty
New feet within my garden go (New feet within my garden go) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - J. Duke, R. Kent, R. Perera
New feet within my garden go (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
J. Duke, R. Kent, R. Perera: New feet within my garden go

No dew upon the grass (The sun kept setting, setting still) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
No matter - now - Sweet (No matter - now - Sweet) (from Bolts of Melody) - R. Baksa
No matter - now - Sweet (from Bolts of Melody)
R. Baksa: No matter - now - Sweet

Nobody knows this little Rose (Nobody knows this little rose) (from Bolts of Melody) - J. Duke
Nobody knows this little rose (from Bolts of Melody)
J. Duke: Nobody knows this little Rose
W. Roy: This little rose

Not in vain (If I can stop one heart from breaking) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - J. Patterson, E. Towner ITA
Not what we did, shall be the test (Not what we did, shall be the test) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
Not what we did, shall be the test (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson)
E. Bacon: Not what we did, shall be the test

Now I lay thee down to sleep GER
G. Coates: On the death of a child

O friend (Alter? When the hills do) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon ITA
Of all the souls (Of all the souls that stand create) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - C. Shearer
Of all the souls that stand create (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
C. Shearer: Of all the souls

[No Title] (Of God we ask one favor) (from Letters of Emily Dickinson) - E. Laderman
Of God we ask one favor (from Letters of Emily Dickinson)
E. Laderman: Of God we ask one favor

On life (I'm nobody! Who are you) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - D. Riley ITA GER
On the death of a child (Now I lay thee down to sleep) - G. Coates GER
On this long storm (On this long storm the rainbow rose) - A. Farwell
On this long storm the rainbow rose
A. Farwell: On this long storm

On this wondrous sea (On this wondrous sea) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - A. Farwell
On this wondrous sea (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
E. Bacon, E. Bacon: In the silent west
A. Farwell: On this wondrous sea
V. Weigl: From time and eternity

[No Title] (One dignity delays for all) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - P. Dickinson
One dignity delays for all (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
P. Dickinson: One dignity delays for all

One need not be a chamber to be haunted (One need not be a chamber to be haunted) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - D. Grantham, L. Talma
One need not be a chamber to be haunted (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
D. Grantham, L. Talma: One need not be a chamber to be haunted

Our share of night to bear (Our share of night to bear) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon, O. Luening, G. Steiner
Our share of night to bear (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
E. Bacon, O. Luening, G. Steiner: Our share of night to bear

Out of the morning (Will there really be a morning) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - V. Persichetti FRE
Over the fence (Over the fence) - L. Laitman
Over the fence
L. Laitman: Over the fence

Pain has an element of blank (Pain has an element of blank) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - S. Kagen, R. Starer GER
Pain has an element of blank (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) GER
S. Kagen, R. Starer: Pain has an element of blank

Papa above (Papa above) - A. Farwell
Papa above
A. Farwell: Papa above

Parting (My life closed twice before its close) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Gold GER
Peace (I many times thought peace had come) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Gold
Perhaps you'd like to buy a flower (Perhaps you'd like to buy a flower ) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - G. Perle, G. Steiner, J. Fitzwilliam FRE
Perhaps you'd like to buy a flower (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) FRE
G. Perle, G. Steiner, J. Fitzwilliam: Perhaps you'd like to buy a flower

Pigmy seraphs gone astray (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
E. Bacon: Velvet people

Pink, small, and punctual (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
E. Bacon: With the first Arbutus

Poem (Why -- do they shut me out of Heaven ) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - I. Heilner FRE
Poets (I reckon, when I count at all ) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Weiss
Poor little heart (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
E. Bacon, R. Baksa, C. Dickinson: Poor little heart!

Poor little heart! (Poor little heart) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon, R. Baksa, C. Dickinson
Presentiment (Presentiment is that long shadow on the lawn) - A. Farwell
Presentiment is that long shadow on the lawn
A. Farwell: Presentiment

Put up my lute! (from Unpublished poems of Emily Dickinson)
G. Samuel: Put up my lute!

Put up my lute! (Put up my lute!) (from Unpublished poems of Emily Dickinson) - G. Samuel
Read, sweet, how others strove (Read, sweet, how others strove) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - R. Harris, P. Mennin
Read, sweet, how others strove (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
R. Harris, P. Mennin: Read, sweet, how others strove

Reflection (I many times thought peace had come) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - T. Pasatieri
Remorse is memory awake (Remorse is memory awake) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - S. Kagen
Remorse is memory awake (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
S. Kagen: Remorse is memory awake

Resurgam (At last to be identified ) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Farwell FRE
Revelation (I never saw a moor) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - J. Sacco ITA GER
Robin (If I can stop one heart from breaking) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - V. Persichetti ITA
Safe in their alabaster chambers (Safe in their alabaster chambers) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Farwell, B. Murray, B. Holmes
[No Title] (Safe in their alabaster chambers) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - D. Pinkham
Safe in their alabaster chambers (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
A. Farwell, B. Murray, B. Holmes: Safe in their alabaster chambers
D. Pinkham: Safe in their alabaster chambers

Savior (Savior! I've no one else to tell) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
Savior! I've no one else to tell (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson)
E. Bacon, E. Bacon: The Imperial Heart

She bore it till the simple veins (She bore it till the simple veins) (from Unpublished poems of Emily Dickinson) - G. Perle
She bore it till the simple veins (from Unpublished poems of Emily Dickinson)
G. Perle: She bore it till the simple veins

She died, - this was the way she died (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
R. Ward: Vanished

She sweeps with many-colored Brooms (She sweeps with many-colored brooms) - J. Heggie
She sweeps with many-colored brooms
J. Heggie: She sweeps with many-colored Brooms

She went (She went as quiet as the dew) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
She went as quiet as the dew (She went as quiet as the dew) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
She went as quiet as the dew (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
E. Bacon, E. Bacon: She went as quiet as the dew

Simple days (To venerate the simple days) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
Sleep is supposed to be (Sleep is supposed to be) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Copland FRE
Sleep is supposed to be (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) FRE
A. Copland: Sleep is supposed to be

Sleeping (A long, long sleep, a famous sleep ) - D. Gilliam ITA
Snowfall (It sifts from leaden sieves) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
So bashful (So bashful when I spied her) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
So bashful when I spied her (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
E. Bacon: So bashful
A. Weld: Bashfulness

So has a Daisy vanished (So has a Daisy vanished) - J. Fitzwilliam
So has a Daisy vanished
J. Fitzwilliam: So has a Daisy vanished

So set its sun in thee (So set its sun in thee) - N. Peros
So set its sun in thee
N. Peros: So set its sun in thee

So well that I can live without (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) FRE
J. Heggie: As well as Jesus?
E. Bacon: As Well as Jesus?

Solitude (There is a solitude of space) (from The Single Hound) - E. Bacon
Solitude of space (There is a solitude of space) (from The Single Hound) - B. Pierce
Some keep the Sabbath going to church (Some keep the Sabbath going to church) - B. Holmes
Some keep the Sabbath going to church
A. Farwell: The Sabbath
B. Holmes: Some keep the Sabbath going to church

Some rainbow coming from the fair
A. Farwell: Summer's Armies

Soul, wilt thou toss again (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
O. Luening: Soul, wilt thou toss again?

Soul, wilt thou toss again? (Soul, wilt thou toss again) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - O. Luening
South winds jostle them (South winds jostle them) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - R. Perera
South winds jostle them (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
R. Perera: South winds jostle them

Sparrow (A sparrow took a slice of twig) (from Bolts of Melody) - R. Green
Split the lark (Split the lark and you'll find the music) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - P. Schwartz
Split the lark and you'll find the music (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
P. Schwartz: Split the lark

Spring (Spring is the Period) (from Bolts of Melody) - W. Roy
Spring comes on the World (Spring comes on the World) (from Bolts of Melody) - R. Smith
Spring comes on the World (from Bolts of Melody)
R. Smith: Spring comes on the World

Spring is the Period (from Bolts of Melody)
W. Roy: Spring

Success is counted sweetest (Success is counted sweetest) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Leichtling GER
Success is counted sweetest (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) GER
A. Leichtling: Success is counted sweetest

Summer for Thee (Summer for thee grant I may be) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - G. Steiner
Summer for thee grant I may be (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
G. Steiner: Summer for Thee

Summer shower (A drop fell on the apple tree) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - C. Dickinson, A. Farwell
Summer's Armies (Some rainbow coming from the fair) - A. Farwell
Summer's lapse (As imperceptibly as grief ) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon ITA FRE
Sunset (This is the land the sunset washes) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
Sunset (The Sun went down -- no Man looked on ) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
[No Title] (Surgeons must be very careful) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - A. Brown
Surgeons must be very careful (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
A. Brown: Surgeons must be very careful

Sweet is the swamp with its secrets (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
E. Bacon: The swamp

Talk not to me (Talk not to me of Summer Trees) (from Bolts of Melody) - M. Kaderavek
Talk not to me of Summer Trees (from Bolts of Melody)
M. Kaderavek: Talk not to me

That I did always love (That I did always love) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - P. Mennin, T. Pasatieri
That I did always love (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
P. Mennin, T. Pasatieri: That I did always love

The banks of the yellow sea (This is the land the sunset washes) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
The bat (The bat is dun with wrinkled wings) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
The bat is dun with wrinkled wings (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
E. Bacon: The bat

The Bobolink is gone (from Bolts of Melody)
R. Green: Bobolink

The brain is wider than the sky (The brain is wider than the sky) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - D. Pinkham GER
The brain is wider than the sky (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) GER
D. Pinkham: The brain is wider than the sky

The bustle in a house (The bustle in a house) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - N. Dinerstein
The bustle in a house (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
N. Dinerstein: The bustle in a house

The butterfly (The butterfly obtains) (from The Single Hound) - A. Farwell, P. Schwartz
The butterfly obtains (from The Single Hound)
A. Farwell, P. Schwartz: The butterfly

The chariot (Because I would not stop for Death ) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Copland FRE GER
The crickets sang (The crickets sang) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon, B. Holmes
The crickets sang (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
E. Bacon, B. Holmes: The crickets sang

The daisy follows soft the sun (The daisy follows soft the sun) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
The daisy follows soft the sun (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
E. Bacon: The daisy follows soft the sun

The gentlest mother (Nature, the gentlest mother) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon FRE
The grass (The grass so little has to do) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon, A. Bergh, V. Persichetti
The grass so little has to do (The grass so little has to do) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Farwell
The grass so little has to do (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
A. Farwell: The grass so little has to do
E. Bacon, A. Bergh, V. Persichetti: The grass

The hallowing of Pain (The hallowing of Pain) (from Bolts of Melody) - A. Leichtling
The hallowing of Pain (from Bolts of Melody)
A. Leichtling: The hallowing of Pain

The heart (The heart asks pleasure first) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon FRE GER
The heart asks pleasure first (The heart asks pleasure first) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - J. Langert, G. Perle, W. Rogers FRE GER
The heart asks pleasure first (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) FRE GER
E. Bacon: The heart
J. Langert, G. Perle, W. Rogers: The heart asks pleasure first

The heart is the capital of the mind (The Heart is the Capital of the Mind ) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - D. Pinkham *
The Heart is the Capital of the Mind (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) *
D. Pinkham: The heart is the capital of the mind

The Imperial Heart (Savior! I've no one else to tell) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
The last night that she lived (The last night that she lived) - F. Chapiro
The last night that she lived
F. Chapiro: The last night that she lived

The level bee (Like trains of cars on tracks of plush) - A. Farwell
The little stone (How happy is the little stone) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon ITA
The little tippler (I taste a liquor never brewed) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Farwell
The loneliness one dare not sound (The Loneliness One dare not sound) (from Bolts of Melody) - G. Perle
The Loneliness One dare not sound (from Bolts of Melody)
G. Perle: The loneliness one dare not sound

The lovers (The rose did caper on her cheek) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - C. Dickinson
The mind lives on the heart (The Mind lives on the Heart) (from Bolts of Melody) - D. Pinkham
The Mind lives on the Heart (from Bolts of Melody)
D. Pinkham: The mind lives on the heart

The moon was but a chin of gold (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
G. Binkerd: Her silver will

The morns are meeker than they were (The morns are meeker than they were) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - R. Baksa, R. Kent ITA GER
[No Title] (The morns are meeker than they were) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Brown ITA GER
The morns are meeker than they were (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) ITA GER
H. Clarke, E. Marzo: Autumn
A. Brown: The morns are meeker than they were
R. Baksa, R. Kent: The morns are meeker than they were

The mountain (The mountain sat upon the plain) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
The mountain sat upon the plain (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
E. Bacon: The mountain

The mountains -- grow unnoticed (The Mountains -- grow unnoticed ) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - S. Adler
[No Title] (The Mountains -- grow unnoticed ) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - H. Clarke
The Mountains -- grow unnoticed (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson)
H. Clarke: The Mountains -- grow unnoticed
S. Adler: The mountains -- grow unnoticed

The murmur of a bee (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
C. As, A. Weiss: Mysteries

The one that could repeat the summer day (The one that could repeat the summer day) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - R. Perera
The one that could repeat the summer day (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
R. Perera: The one that could repeat the summer day

The Pedigree of Honey ITA
A. Farwell: Aristocracy

The Postponeless Creature (It's coming -- the postponeless Creature) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
The pretty rain (The pretty Rain from those sweet Eaves ) - P. Gibson FRE
The pretty Rain from those sweet Eaves FRE
P. Gibson: The pretty rain

The railway train (I like to see it lap the miles) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - A. Weiss
The right to perish (The right to perish might be thought) (from The Single Hound) - S. Kagen
The right to perish might be thought (from The Single Hound)
S. Kagen: The right to perish

The Road to Bethlehem (The Savior must have been) - J. Heggie
The robin - J. Heggie [x]
The robin is the one (The robin is the one) - B. Holmes FRE
The robin is the one FRE
B. Holmes: The robin is the one

The rose did caper on her cheek (The rose did caper on her cheek) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - J. Duke
The rose did caper on her cheek (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
C. Dickinson: The lovers
J. Duke: The rose did caper on her cheek

The Sabbath (Some keep the Sabbath going to church) - A. Farwell
The Savior must have been
J. Heggie: The Road to Bethlehem

The Sea (As if the Sea should part) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
The sea of sunset (This is the land the sunset washes) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Farwell
The Sea said "Come" to the Brook (The Sea said Come" to the Brook) - A. Farwell
The Sea said Come" to the Brook
A. Farwell: The Sea said "Come" to the Brook

The shining place - L. Hoiby [x]
The show is not the show (The show is not the show) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - O. Luening
The show is not the show (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
O. Luening: The show is not the show

The silent brook (Have you got a brook in your little heart) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - G. Boyle
The simple days (To venerate the simple days) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
The sky is low, the clouds are mean (The sky is low, the clouds are mean) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Iannaccone, R. Kent GER
The sky is low, the clouds are mean (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) GER
A. Iannaccone, R. Kent: The sky is low, the clouds are mean

The soul selects her own society (The soul selects her own society) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - R. Baksa
The soul selects her own society (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
R. Baksa: The soul selects her own society

The spider as an artist (The spider as an artist) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - D. Grantham GER
The spider as an artist (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) GER
D. Grantham: The spider as an artist

The spider holds a silver ball (The spider holds a silver ball ) (from Bolts of Melody) - J. Langert GER
The spider holds a silver ball (from Bolts of Melody) GER
J. Langert: The spider holds a silver ball

The sun (I'll tell you how the sun rose) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Kettering
The sun kept setting (The sun kept setting, setting still) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - J. Heggie, J. Heggie
The sun kept setting, setting still (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
E. Bacon: No dew upon the grass
J. Heggie, J. Heggie: The sun kept setting

The Sun went Down (The Sun went down -- no Man looked on ) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
The Sun went down -- no Man looked on (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson)
E. Bacon, E. Bacon: The Sun went Down

The swamp (Sweet is the swamp with its secrets) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
The wind (The Wind took up the Northern Things) (from Bolts of Melody) - L. Berkowitz
The wind tapped like a tired man (The wind tapped like a tired man) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - R. Escher, G. Perle
The wind tapped like a tired man (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
R. Escher, G. Perle: The wind tapped like a tired man

The Wind took up the Northern Things (from Bolts of Melody)
L. Berkowitz: The wind

The world feels dusty (The world feels dusty ) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Copland CHI FRE
The world feels dusty (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) CHI FRE
A. Copland: The world feels dusty

There are two Mays (There are two Mays) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - W. Ruiter
There are two Mays (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
W. Ruiter: There are two Mays

There came a day (There came a day at Summer's full) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
[No Title] (There came a day at Summer's full) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Laderman
There came a day at Summer's full (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
E. Laderman: There came a day at Summer's full
E. Bacon: There came a day

There came a wind like a bugle (There came a wind like a bugle ) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - M. Bliss, A. Copland, L. Hoiby, T. Pasatieri, G. Perle FRE
There came a wind like a bugle (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) FRE
E. Bacon: A wind like a bugle
M. Bliss, A. Copland, L. Hoiby, T. Pasatieri, G. Perle: There came a wind like a bugle

There is a solitude of space (from The Single Hound)
E. Bacon: Solitude
B. Pierce: Solitude of space

There is no silence (There is no Silence in the Earth -- so silent) (from Bolts of Melody) - A. Leichtling
There is no Silence in the Earth -- so silent (from Bolts of Melody)
A. Leichtling: There is no silence

There's a certain slant of light (There's a certain slant of light) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - R. Baksa, S. Davis, R. Thomas
[No Title] (There's a certain slant of light) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - P. Dickinson, D. Pinkham
There's a certain slant of light (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
P. Dickinson, D. Pinkham: There's a certain slant of light
R. Baksa, S. Davis, R. Thomas: There's a certain slant of light
E. Bacon: Winter afternoons

These -- saw Visions (from Unpublished poems of Emily Dickinson)
A. Farwell: These saw visions

These are the days (These are the days when birds come back ) - T. Pasatieri FRE GER
These are the days when birds come back (These are the days when birds come back ) - R. Escher, G. Perle, D. Pinkham FRE GER
These are the days when birds come back FRE GER
T. Pasatieri: These are the days
R. Escher, G. Perle, D. Pinkham: These are the days when birds come back
W. Ferris, U. Kay, G. McKay: Indian summer

These saw visions (These -- saw Visions) (from Unpublished poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Farwell
They dropped like flakes
G. Coates: Armistice

They might not need me (They might not need me -- yet they might ) - L. Laitman
They might not need me; but they might
L. Laitman: They might not need me

They might not need me -- yet they might
L. Laitman: They might not need me

This and my heart (It's all I have to bring today) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
This is my letter to the world (This is my letter to the world) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - D. Grantham, F. Levy, P. Mennin GER
This is my letter to the world (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) GER
D. Grantham, F. Levy, P. Mennin: This is my letter to the world

This is the land the sunset washes (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
A. Farwell: The sea of sunset
E. Bacon, E. Bacon: The banks of the yellow sea

This little rose (Nobody knows this little rose) (from Bolts of Melody) - W. Roy
This quiet Dust was Gentlemen and Ladies (from The Single Hound) ITA
A. Weiss: A cemetery

This was in the white of the year (This was in the white of the year) (from Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson) - T. Pasatieri
This was in the white of the year (from Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson)
T. Pasatieri: This was in the white of the year

Tie the strings to my life (Tie the strings to my life, my Lord) - A. Farwell
Tie the strings to my life, my Lord (Tie the strings to my life, my Lord) - B. Holmes
Tie the strings to my life, my Lord
A. Farwell: Tie the strings to my life
B. Holmes: Tie the strings to my life, my Lord

'Tis so much joy ('Tis so much joy! 'Tis so much joy) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - P. Mennin
'Tis so much joy! 'Tis so much joy (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
P. Mennin: 'Tis so much joy

To be alive (To be alive is power) (from The Single Hound) - D. Pinkham
To be alive is power (from The Single Hound)
D. Pinkham: To be alive

To die takes just a little while (To die takes just a little while) - R. Jordahl
To die takes just a little while
R. Jordahl: To die takes just a little while

[No Title] (To fight aloud is very brave) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Laderman
To fight aloud is very brave (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
E. Laderman: To fight aloud is very brave

To hear an oriole sing (To hear an oriole sing) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - A. Kunz
To hear an oriole sing (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
A. Kunz: To hear an oriole sing

To know just how he suffered would be dear (To know just how he suffered would be dear) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - T. Pasatieri
To know just how he suffered would be dear (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
T. Pasatieri: To know just how he suffered would be dear

To make a prairie (To make a prairie it takes a clover and one bee,) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon, J. Berger, R. Perera, J. Heggie
To make a prairie it takes a clover (To make a prairie it takes a clover and one bee,) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - R. Escher
To make a prairie it takes a clover and one bee, (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
R. Escher: To make a prairie it takes a clover
E. Bacon, J. Berger, R. Perera, E. Bacon, J. Heggie: To make a prairie

To venerate the simple days (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
E. Bacon: Simple days

Two butterflies (Two butterflies went out at noon) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - D. Hagen
Two butterflies went out at noon (Two butterflies went out at noon) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - R. Baksa, J. Kennedy
Two butterflies went out at noon (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
D. Hagen: Two butterflies
R. Green: Butterflies
R. Baksa, J. Kennedy: Two butterflies went out at noon

Under the Light, yet under (Under the Light, yet under) (from Bolts of Melody) - G. Perle FRE
Under the Light, yet under (from Bolts of Melody) FRE
G. Perle: Under the Light, yet under

Unto Me? I do not know you (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson)
E. Bacon: Unto me?

Unto me? (Unto Me? I do not know you) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
Unto Me? (We pray -- to Heaven ) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
Upon Concluded Lives (from Bolts of Melody)
R. Green: Concluded lives

Vanished (She died, - this was the way she died) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - R. Ward
Velvet people (Pigmy seraphs gone astray) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
Vitality begun (A death blow is a life blow to some ) - G. Coates ITA
Water (Water is taught by thirst) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon FRE
Water is taught by thirst (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) FRE
E. Bacon: Water

We cover thee, sweet face (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
E. Bacon: Farewell

We do not play on graves (We do not play on graves) - R. Jordahl
We do not play on graves
R. Jordahl: We do not play on graves

We never know (We never know we go, - when we are going) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon FRE
We never know we go, - when we are going (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) FRE
E. Bacon: We never know

We pray -- to Heaven (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson)
E. Bacon: Unto Me?

We should not mind so small a flower (We should not mind so small a flower) - A. Farwell
We should not mind so small a flower
A. Farwell: We should not mind so small a flower

We talked as Girls do (We talked as Girls do) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - R. Smith
We talked as Girls do (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson)
R. Smith: We talked as Girls do

Weeping and sighing (It's such a little thing to weep) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
What if I say I shall not wait (What if I say I shall not wait) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - G. Perle, R. Thomas, G. Walker
What if I say I shall not wait (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
G. Perle, R. Thomas, G. Walker: What if I say I shall not wait
J. Heggie: What if I say I shall not wait!

What inn is this (What inn is this) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - R. Baksa, N. Rorem, B. Holmes
What inn is this (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
R. Baksa, N. Rorem, B. Holmes: What inn is this

What is -- "Paradise" (What is -- "Paradise" -- who live there ) - B. Holmes
What is -- "Paradise" -- who live there
B. Holmes: What is -- "Paradise"

What soft, cherubic creatures (What soft, cherubic creatures) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
What soft, cherubic creatures (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
E. Bacon: What soft, cherubic creatures

When I hoped I feared (When I hoped I feared) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - O. Luening
When I hoped I feared (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
O. Luening: When I hoped I feared

When night is almost done (When night is almost done) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - R. Baksa
When night is almost done (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
R. Baksa: When night is almost done

When roses cease to bloom (When roses cease to bloom, sir ) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon FRE
When roses cease to bloom, dear (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) FRE
E. Bacon: When roses cease to bloom
N. Peros: When roses cease to bloom, sir

When roses cease to bloom, sir (When roses cease to bloom, sir ) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - N. Peros FRE
When roses cease to bloom, sir (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) FRE
E. Bacon: When roses cease to bloom
N. Peros: When roses cease to bloom, sir

When the hills do (Alter? When the hills do) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - V. Persichetti ITA
When they come back (When they come back -- if blossoms do ) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Copland FRE
When they come back -- if Blossoms do (When they come back -- if blossoms do ) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - J. Coulthard FRE
When they come back -- if blossoms do (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) FRE
A. Copland: When they come back
J. Coulthard: When they come back -- if Blossoms do

Whether my bark went down at sea (Whether my bark went down at sea) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - J. Kennedy
Whether my bark went down at sea (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
J. Kennedy: Whether my bark went down at sea

Who robbed the woods (Who robbed the woods ) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - R. Baksa
Who robbed the woods (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
R. Baksa: Who robbed the woods

(from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
R. Baksa: Who robbed the woods

"Why do I love" You, Sir? ("Why do I love" You, Sir?) - J. Heggie
"Why do I love" You, Sir?
J. Heggie: "Why do I love" You, Sir?

Why -- do they shut me out of Heaven (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) FRE
A. Copland: Why do they shut me out of Heaven?
I. Heilner: Poem

Why do they shut me out of Heaven? (Why -- do they shut me out of Heaven ) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Copland FRE
Wild nights (Wild nights! -- Wild nights ) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon, S. Davis, R. Escher, P. Golub, L. Hoiby, G. Walker, L. Laitman, J. Adams ITA GER
[No Title] (Wild nights! -- Wild nights ) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - D. Aperans ITA GER
Wild nights! -- Wild nights (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) ITA GER
D. Aperans: Wild nights! -- Wild nights
E. Bacon, S. Davis, R. Escher, P. Golub, L. Hoiby, G. Walker, L. Laitman, J. Adams: Wild nights
G. Coates, R. Thomas: Wild nights! Wild nights!

Wild nights! Wild nights! (Wild nights! -- Wild nights ) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - G. Coates, R. Thomas ITA GER
Will there really be a morning (Will there really be a morning) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - R. Hundley, A. Previn, R. Gordon FRE
Will there really be a morning (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) FRE
R. Hundley, A. Previn, R. Gordon: Will there really be a morning
C. Willeby: Little pilgrim (A child's fancy)
G. Coates, B. Holmes: Will there really be a morning?
V. Persichetti: Out of the morning
E. Bacon: Is there such a thing as day?

Will there really be a morning? (Will there really be a morning) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - G. Coates, B. Holmes FRE
Winter afternoons (There's a certain slant of light) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
Winter under cultivation (Winter under cultivation) - W. Ruiter ITA
Winter under cultivation ITA
W. Ruiter: Winter under cultivation

With the first Arbutus (Pink, small, and punctual) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
Without a smile -- without a throe (Without a smile -- Without a Throe) (from Bolts of Melody) - D. Grantham
Without a smile -- Without a Throe (from Bolts of Melody)
D. Grantham: Without a smile -- without a throe

You left me - Sire - two legacies (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
T. Pasatieri: You left me, sweet, two legacies

You left me - sweet - two legacies (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
T. Pasatieri: You left me, sweet, two legacies

You left me, sweet, two legacies (You left me - Sire - two legacies ) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - T. Pasatieri

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