Poem‘Twas comfort in her Dying Room
Author / PoetEmily Dickinson
TagsDie, Wind

‘Twas comfort in her Dying Room
To hear the living Clock –
A short relief to have the wind
Walk boldly up and knock –
Diversion from the Dying Theme
To hear the children play –
But wrong the more
That these could live
And this of ours must die.

Emily Dickinson
Emily Dickinson
10 Dec 1830 - 15 May 1886
Region: Central America
Period: Victorian
Movement: Romanticism

more poems by Emily Dickinson

Poem NameTopic
‘Twould ease — a ButterflyButterfly, Divinity, Eternity
‘Twas warm – at first – like UsStone, Warm
‘Tis Good & Mdash; The Looking Back On GriefFuneral, Grief, Sea
‘Twas the old — road — through painHeaven, Pain, Road
‘Tis customary as we partFaith, Taste
‘Tis Anguish grander than DelightDelight, Miracle, Pain
‘Faithful To The End’ AmendedAmend, Faithful, Life
‘Tis little I — could care for PearlsPearls, Sea
‘Tis One by One — the Father countsEye, Teach
‘Tis not that Dying hurts us soDie, Door, Hurt

all poems by Emily Dickinson

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