Poems begining by H

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His little Hearse like Figure

© Emily Dickinson

His little Hearse like Figure
Unto itself a Dirge
To a delusive Lilac
The vanity divulge

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His Feet are shod with Gauze --

© Emily Dickinson

His Feet are shod with Gauze --
His Helmet, is of Gold,
His Breast, a Single Onyx
With Chrysophrase, inlaid.

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His Cheek is his Biographer --

© Emily Dickinson

His Cheek is his Biographer --
As long as he can blush
Perdition is Opprobrium --
Past that, he sins in peace --

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His Bill is clasped -- his Eye forsook --

© Emily Dickinson

His Bill is clasped -- his Eye forsook --
His Feathers wilted low --
The Claws that clung, like lifeless Gloves
Indifferent hanging now --

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His Bill an Auger is

© Emily Dickinson

His Bill an Auger is
His Head, a Cap and Frill
He laboreth at every Tree
A Worm, His utmost Goal.

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High from the earth I heard a bird,

© Emily Dickinson

High from the earth I heard a bird,
He trod upon the trees
As he esteemed them trifles,
And then he spied a breeze,

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Herein a Blossom lies --

© Emily Dickinson

Herein a Blossom lies --
A Sepulchre, between --
Cross it, and overcome the Bee --
Remain -- 'tis but a Rind.

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Here, where the Daisies fit my Head

© Emily Dickinson

Here, where the Daisies fit my Head
'Tis easiest to lie
And every Grass that plays outside
Is sorry, some, for me.

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Her sweet Weight on my Heart a Night

© Emily Dickinson

Her sweet Weight on my Heart a Night
Had scarcely deigned to lie --
When, stirring, for Belief's delight,
My Bride had slipped away --

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Her Sweet turn to leave the Homestead

© Emily Dickinson

Her Sweet turn to leave the Homestead
Came the Darker Way --
Carriages -- Be Sure -- and Guests -- too --
But for Holiday

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Her spirit rose to such a height

© Emily Dickinson

Her spirit rose to such a height
Her countenance it did inflate
Like one that fed on awe.
More prudent to assault the dawn
Than merit the ethereal scorn
That effervesced from her.

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Her sovereign People

© Emily Dickinson

Her sovereign People
Nature knows as well
And is as fond of signifying
As if fallible --

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Her smile was shaped like other smiles --

© Emily Dickinson

Her smile was shaped like other smiles --
The Dimples ran along --
And still it hurt you, as some Bird
Did hoist herself, to sing,

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Her Losses make our Gains ashamed --

© Emily Dickinson

Her Losses make our Gains ashamed --
She bore Life's empty Pack
As gallantly as if the East
Were swinging at her Back.

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Her little Parasol to lift

© Emily Dickinson

Her little Parasol to lift
And once to let it down
Her whole Responsibility --
To imitate be Mine.

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Her Grace is all she has --

© Emily Dickinson

Her Grace is all she has --
And that, so least displays --
One Art to recognize, must be,
Another Art, to praise.

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Her final Summer was it --

© Emily Dickinson

Her final Summer was it --
And yet We guessed it not --
If tenderer industriousness
Pervaded Her, We thought

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He went by sleep that drowsy route

© Emily Dickinson

He went by sleep that drowsy route
To the surmising Inn --
At day break to begin his race
Or ever to remain --

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He was weak, and I was strong -- then

© Emily Dickinson

He was weak, and I was strong -- then --
So He let me lead him in --
I was weak, and He was strong then --
So I let him lead me -- Home.

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He was my host -- he was my guest,

© Emily Dickinson

He was my host -- he was my guest,
I never to this day
If I invited him could tell,
Or he invited me.