A Happy Lip-breaks Sudden
Emily Dickinson
353 A happy lip—breaks sudden— It doesn’t state you how It contemplated—smiling— Just consummated—now— But this one, wears its merriment So patient—like a pain— Fresh gilded—to elude the eyes Unqualified, to scan—
Next 10 Poems
- Emily Dickinson : A House Upon The Height
- Emily Dickinson : A Lady Red-amid The Hill
- Emily Dickinson : A Lane Of Yellow Led The Eye
- Emily Dickinson : A Letter Is A Joy Of Earth-
- Emily Dickinson : A Light Exists In Spring
- Emily Dickinson : A Little Bread-a Crust-a Crumb
- Emily Dickinson : A Little Dog That Wags His Tail
- Emily Dickinson : A Little East Of Jordan
- Emily Dickinson : A Little Madness In The Spring
- Emily Dickinson : A Little Overflowing Word
Previous 10 Poems
- Emily Dickinson : A Great Hope Fell
- Emily Dickinson : A Fuzzy Fellow, Without Feet
- Emily Dickinson : A Full Fed Rose On Meals Of Tint
- Emily Dickinson : A Flower Will Not Trouble Her, It Has So Small A Foot
- Emily Dickinson : A First Mute Coming
- Emily Dickinson : A Field Of Stubble, Lying Sere
- Emily Dickinson : A Feather From The Whippoorwill
- Emily Dickinson : A Faded Boy-in Sallow Clothes
- Emily Dickinson : A Face Devoid Of Love Or Grace
- Emily Dickinson : A Dying Tiger-moaned For Drink
