Summer Has Two Beginnings-

Emily Dickinson

1422

Summer has two Beginnings—
Beginning once in June—
Beginning in October
Affectingly again—

Without, perhaps, the Riot
But graphicker for Grace—
As finer is a going
Than a remaining Face—

Departing then—forever—
Forever—until May—
Forever is deciduous
Except to those who die—

Next 10 Poems

• Emily Dickinson : Summer Is Shorter Than Any One-
• Emily Dickinson : Summer Laid Her Simple Hat
• Emily Dickinson : Summer-we All Have Seen-
• Emily Dickinson : Sunset At Night-is Natural
• Emily Dickinson : Sunset That Screens, Reveals-
• Emily Dickinson : Superfluous Were The Sun
• Emily Dickinson : Superiority To Fate
• Emily Dickinson : Surgeons Must Be Very Careful
• Emily Dickinson : Surprise Is Like A Thrilling-pungent-
• Emily Dickinson : Suspense-is Hostiler Than Death

Previous 10 Poems

• Emily Dickinson : Summer For Thee, Grant I May Be
• Emily Dickinson : Summer Begins To Have The Look
• Emily Dickinson : Such Is The Force Of Happiness
• Emily Dickinson : Such Are The Inlets Of The Mind-
• Emily Dickinson : Success Is Counted Sweetest
• Emily Dickinson : Struck, Was I, Not Yet By Lightning
• Emily Dickinson : Strong Draughts Of Their Refreshing Minds
• Emily Dickinson : Still Own Thee-still Thou Art
• Emily Dickinson : Step Lightly On This Narrow Spot-
• Emily Dickinson : Spurn The Temerity-