Poetry Quote by Emily Dickinson — Inspiring Words on Life, Love & Wisdom

“Morning without you is a dwindled dawn.”

“I stepped from Plank to Plank”

“They say that “time assuages,”—”

“A precious, mouldering pleasure ’tis”

“I many times thought peace had come,”

“I wonder if it hurts to live,”

“He loved the curves on her body, her soft skin and pouty lower lip, her deep soulful eyes. He adored her voice; sometimes sultry, sometimes fiery. Her laugh, her playfulness... he adored it all. But what really turned him on were the curves in her mind, the twists and turns, the fire, the brilliance - and her compassionate heart; the beat of it harmonizing so sweetly and perfectly with the beat of his. The whole package was beyond thrilling... yet her mind, her heart, those were the immortal aphrodisiacs.”

“She seems so cool, so focused, so quiet, yet her eyes remain fixed upon the horizon. You think you know all there is to know about her immediately upon meeting her, but everything you think you know is wrong. Passion flows through her like a river of blood.”

“The eye--it cannot choose but see;”

“You are never too old to become younger!”

“Only my books anoint me,”

“There are two ways to dislike poetry: One is to dislike it; the other is to read Pope.”