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  1. May 3, 2004 · POEMS by EMILY DICKINSON . Edited by two of her friends. MABEL LOOMIS TODD and T.W. HIGGINSON . PREFACE. The verses of Emily Dickinson belong emphatically to what Emerson long since called "the Poetry of the Portfolio,"—something produced absolutely without the thought of publication, and solely by way of expression of the writer's own mind.

  2. Dust of Snow The way a crow Shook down on me The dust of snow From a hemlock tree Has given my heart A change of mood And saved some part Of a day I had rued. ROBERT FROST hemlock: A poisonous plant (tree) with small white flowers rued: held in regret This poem presents a moment that seems simple, but has a larger significance.

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  3. Apr 24, 2017 · The way a crow. Shook down on me. The dust of snow. From a hemlock tree. Has given my heart. A change of mood. And saved some part. Of a day I had rued. Share.

  4. viii Poems of the Pearl Manuscript: A Prose Translation In places where we have felt it necessary to add words, either to clarify meaning or to provide explanation, we have used square brackets, with ‘i.e.’ or ‘lit.’ (‘literally’) where appropriate. The translations of Pearl and of Sir Gawain and the Green Knight retain the

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  5. Laurence Perrine, former professor of English at Southern Methodist University, in his comment “Frost’s Dust of Snow,” published in The Explicator vol. 29, no. 7 (1971), writes that “‘[t]he way’ in which a crow shakes down dust of snow on Frost’s speaker is left unspecified, thus permitting several possibilities. I see them chiefly as four: beautifully, animatedly, cheerily, and ...

  6. Learn More. "Dust of Snow" is a short poem by Robert Frost, published in the Pulitzer Prize-winning volume New Hampshire (1923). The poem's speaker, possibly the poet himself, is initially unhappy. But a sprinkling of snow, dislodged by a crow in the tree above the speaker, brings an element of surprise that partly "save [s]" the speaker's bad day.

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  8. May 24, 2017 · 9. Theodore Roethke, ‘ The Storm ’. This is a powerful description of a storm, but some of its finest details relate to the dead calm within the house containing the people sheltering from the storm: the spider lowering itself from the lightbulb is an especially fine touch. 10. Philip Larkin, ‘ Mother, Summer, I ’.

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