Poems begining by W

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With thee, in the Desert

© Emily Dickinson

With thee, in the Desert --
With thee in the thirst --
With thee in the Tamarind wood --
Leopard breathes -- at last!

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With sweetness unabated

© Emily Dickinson

With sweetness unabated
Informed the hour had come
With no remiss of triumph
The autumn started home

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With Pinions of Disdain

© Emily Dickinson

With Pinions of Disdain
The soul can farther fly
Than any feather specified
in Ornithology --

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Witchcraft has not a Pedigree

© Emily Dickinson

Witchcraft has not a Pedigree
'Tis early as our Breath
And mourners meet it going out
The moment of our death --

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Winter under cultivation

© Emily Dickinson

Winter under cultivation
Is as arable as Spring.

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Winter is good -- his Hoar Delights

© Emily Dickinson

Winter is good -- his Hoar Delights
Italic flavor yield
To Intellects inebriate
With Summer, or the World --

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Why should we hurry -- why indeed?

© Emily Dickinson

Why should we hurry -- why indeed?
When every way we fly
We are molested equally
By immortality.

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Why make it doubt -- it hurts it so

© Emily Dickinson

Why make it doubt -- it hurts it so --
So sick -- to guess --
So strong -- to know --
So brave -- upon its little Bed

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Whose Pink career may have a close

© Emily Dickinson

Whose Pink career may have a close
Portentous as our own, who knows?
To imitate these Neighbors fleet
In awe and innocence, were meet.

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Whose are the little beds, I asked

© Emily Dickinson

Whose are the little beds, I asked
Which in the valleys lie?
Some shook their heads, and others smiled --
And no one made reply.

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Whole Gulfs -- of Red, and Fleets -- of Red --

© Emily Dickinson

Whole Gulfs -- of Red, and Fleets -- of Red --
And Crews -- of solid Blood --
Did place upon the West -- Tonight --
As 'twere specific Ground --

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Whoever disenchants

© Emily Dickinson

Whoever disenchants
A single Human soul
By failure of irreverence
Is guilty of the whole.

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Who were "the Father and the Son"

© Emily Dickinson

Who were "the Father and the Son"
We pondered when a child,
And what had they to do with us
And when portentous told

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Who saw no Sunrise cannot say

© Emily Dickinson

Who saw no Sunrise cannot say
The Countenance 'twould be.
Who guess at seeing, guess at loss
Of the Ability.

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Who occupies this House?

© Emily Dickinson

Who occupies this House?
A Stranger I must judge
Since No one know His Circumstance --
'Tis well the name and age

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Who never wanted -- maddest Joy

© Emily Dickinson

Who never wanted -- maddest Joy
Remains to him unknown --
The Banquet of Abstemiousness
Defaces that of Wine --

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Who is the East?

© Emily Dickinson

Who is the East?
The Yellow Man
Who may be Purple if He can
That carries in the Sun.

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Who is it seeks my Pillow Nights --

© Emily Dickinson

Who is it seeks my Pillow Nights --
With plain inspecting face --
"Did you" or "Did you not," to ask --
'Tis "Conscience" -- Childhood's Nurse --

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Who has not found the Heaven -- below --

© Emily Dickinson

Who has not found the Heaven -- below --
Will fail of it above --
For Angels rent the House next ours,
Wherever we remove --

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Who goes to dine must take his Feast

© Emily Dickinson

Who goes to dine must take his Feast
Or find the Banquet mean --
The Table is not laid without
Till it is laid within.