< Page:Emily Dickinson Poems - second series (1891).djvu
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CONTENTS.
| Page | ||
| XXXVIII. | With Flowers | 160 |
| XXXIX. | Sunset | 161 |
| XL. | "She sweeps with many-colored brooms" | 162 |
| XLI. | "Like mighty footlights burned the red" | 163 |
| XLII. | Problems | 164 |
| XLIII. | The Juggler of Day | 166 |
| XLIV. | My Cricket | 167 |
| XLV. | "As imperceptibly as grief" | 168 |
| XLVI. | "It can't be summer,—that got through" | 169 |
| XLVII. | Summer's Obsequies | 170 |
| XLVIII. | Fringed Gentian | 172 |
| XLIX. | November | 173 |
| L. | The Snow | 174 |
| LI. | The Blue Jay | 176 |
| BOOK IV. — TIME AND ETERNITY. | ||
| I. | "Let down the bars, O Death!" | 181 |
| II. | "Going to heaven!" | 182 |
| III. | "At least to pray is left, is left" | 184 |
| IV. | Epitaph | 185 |
| V. | "Morns like these we parted" | 186 |
| VI. | "A death-blow is a life-blow to some" | 187 |
| VII. | "I read my sentence steadily" | 188 |
| VIII. | "I have not told my garden yet" | 189 |
| IX. | The Battle-Field | 190 |
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