I can wade Grief (252)
Emily Dickinson * Track #9 On Second Series
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Album Second Series
- #1
I’m Nobody! Who Are You?Emily Dickinson
- #2I bring an unaccustomed wine
Emily Dickinson
- #3The nearest Dream recedes—unrealized
Emily Dickinson
- #4We play at paste
Emily Dickinson
- #5I found the phrase to every thought
Emily Dickinson
- #6Hope is the thing with feathers
Emily Dickinson
- #7The White Heat
Emily Dickinson
- #8Who never lost, are unprepared (73)
Emily Dickinson
- #9I can wade Grief (252)
Emily Dickinson
- #10I never hear the word ‘escape’
Emily Dickinson
- #11For each ecstatic instant
Emily Dickinson
- #12Through the strait pass of suffering (792)
Emily Dickinson
- #13I meant to have but modest needs (476)
Emily Dickinson
- #14The thought beneath so slight a film
Emily Dickinson
- #15The Soul unto itself (683)
Emily Dickinson
- #16Surgeons must be very careful
Emily Dickinson
- #17The Railway Train
Emily Dickinson
- #18The show is not the show
Emily Dickinson
- #19Delight becomes pictorial
Emily Dickinson
- #20A thought went up my mind to-day
Emily Dickinson
- #21
Is Heaven A Physician?Emily Dickinson
- #22Tho’ I get home how late—how late
Emily Dickinson
- #23A poor — torn heart — a tattered heart
Emily Dickinson
- #24I should have been too glad, I see (313)
Emily Dickinson
- #25It tossed—and tossed (723)
Emily Dickinson
- #26Victory comes late (690)
Emily Dickinson
- #27God gave a Loaf to every Bird
Emily Dickinson
- #28Experiment To Me
Emily Dickinson
- #29My Country’s Wardrobe
Emily Dickinson
- #30“Faith” is a fine invention
Emily Dickinson
- #31Except the Heaven had come so near
Emily Dickinson
- #32Portraits are to daily faces
Emily Dickinson
- #33I took my Power in my Hand (540)
Emily Dickinson
- #34A shady friend for torrid days
Emily Dickinson
- #35Each life converges to some centre
Emily Dickinson
- #36Before I got my eye put out
Emily Dickinson
- #37Talk with prudence to a Beggar
Emily Dickinson
- #38The Preacher
Emily Dickinson
- #39Good night! which put the candle out?
Emily Dickinson
- #40When I Hoped I Feared
Emily Dickinson
- #41Deed
Emily Dickinson
- #42Time’s Lesson
Emily Dickinson
- #43Remorse
Emily Dickinson
- #44The Body grows without (578)
Emily Dickinson
- #45Undue Significance a starving man attaches
Emily Dickinson
- #46Heart, not so heavy as mine
Emily Dickinson
- #47I many times thought Peace had come (739)
Emily Dickinson
- #48Unto my Books—so good to turn
Emily Dickinson
- #49This Merit hath the worst (979)
Emily Dickinson
- #50I had been hungry, all the Years
Emily Dickinson
- #51I gained it so (359)
Emily Dickinson
- #52To learn the Transport by the Pain
Emily Dickinson
- #53I Years Had Been From Home
Emily Dickinson
- #54Prayer is the little implement (437)
Emily Dickinson
- #55I know that He exists
Emily Dickinson
- #56Musicians wrestle everywhere
Emily Dickinson
- #57Just lost, when I was saved!
Emily Dickinson
- #58Of all the souls that stand create
Emily Dickinson
- #59Your Riches—taught me—Poverty (299)
Emily Dickinson
- #60I gave myself to Him (580)
Emily Dickinson
- #61Going to him! Happy letter! Tell him
Emily Dickinson
- #62The Way I read a Letter’s—this (636)
Emily Dickinson
- #63Wild Nights – Wild Nights! (249)
Emily Dickinson
- #64The Night was wide, and furnished scant
Emily Dickinson
- #65Did the Harebell loose her girdle
Emily Dickinson
- #66A Charm invests a face (421)
Emily Dickinson
- #67The Rose did caper on her cheek
Emily Dickinson
- #68In lands I never saw—they say
Emily Dickinson
- #69The Moon Is Distant From The Sea
Emily Dickinson
- #70He put the Belt around my life (273)
Emily Dickinson
- #71I held a Jewel in my fingers
Emily Dickinson
- #72What if I say I shall not wait!
Emily Dickinson
- #73Nature—the Gentlest Mother is
Emily Dickinson
- #74Will there really be a ”Morning”? (101)
Emily Dickinson
- #75At Half-Past Three A Single Bird
Emily Dickinson
- #76The day came slow, till five o’ clock
Emily Dickinson
- #77The Sun—just touched the Morning
Emily Dickinson
- #78The Robin is the One
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- #79From Cocoon forth a Butterfly
Emily Dickinson
- #80Before you thought of spring
Emily Dickinson
- #81An altered look about the hills
Emily Dickinson
- #82Whose are the little beds, I asked
Emily Dickinson
- #83Pigmy seraphs—gone astray
Emily Dickinson
- #84To hear an Oriole sing
Emily Dickinson
- #85The Oriole
Emily Dickinson
- #86In Shadow
Emily Dickinson
- #87A Route of Evanescence
Emily Dickinson
- #88The Skies can’t keep their secret! (191)
Emily Dickinson
- #89Who Robbed The Woods?
Emily Dickinson
- #90Two Butterflies went out at Noon— (533)
Emily Dickinson
- #91By The Sea
Emily Dickinson
- #92Arcturus is his other name (70)
Emily Dickinson
- #93An awful Tempest mashed the air
Emily Dickinson
- #94An everywhere of silver
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- #95A Bird came down the Walk (328)
Emily Dickinson
- #96A Narrow Fellow in the Grass
Emily Dickinson
- #97The Mushroom
Emily Dickinson
- #98There came a Wind like a Bugle
Emily Dickinson
- #99The Spider
Emily Dickinson
- #100I know a place where summer strives
Emily Dickinson
- #101The One who could repeat the Summer day
Emily Dickinson
- #102The wind tapped like a tired man
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- #103Nature rarer uses yellow
Emily Dickinson
- #104The Leaves like Women interchange (987)
Emily Dickinson
- #105How Happy Is The Little Stone
Emily Dickinson
- #106Storm
Emily Dickinson
- #107The Rat
Emily Dickinson
- #108Frequently the wood are pink (6)
Emily Dickinson
- #109The wind begun to rock the grass
Emily Dickinson
- #110South Winds jostle them
Emily Dickinson
- #111Where Ships of Purple—gently toss
Emily Dickinson
- #112She sweeps with many-colored brooms
Emily Dickinson
- #113Like Mighty Foot Lights—burned the Red
Emily Dickinson
- #114Bring me the sunset in a cup
Emily Dickinson
- #115Blazing in Gold and quenching in Purple (228)
Emily Dickinson
- #116My Cricket
Emily Dickinson
- #117
As Imperceptibly as GriefEmily Dickinson
- #118It can’t be ”Summer”! (221)
Emily Dickinson
- #119The Gentian weaves her fringes
Emily Dickinson
- #120God made a little Gentian (442)
Emily Dickinson
- #121Besides the Autumn poets sing (131)
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- #122The Blue Jay
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- #123Let Down The Bars, O Death!
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- #124Going to Heaven!
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- #125At least—to pray—is left—is left (502)
Emily Dickinson
- #126Epitaph
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- #127Morns like these—we parted
Emily Dickinson
- #128A Death blow is a Life blow to Some
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- #129I read my sentence—steadily (412)
Emily Dickinson
- #130I Have Not Told My Garden Yet
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- #131They dropped like flakes
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- #132The only ghost I ever saw
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- #133Some, too fragile for winter winds
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- #134As by the dead we love to sit
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- #135Death sets a Thing significant
Emily Dickinson
- #136I went to heaven
Emily Dickinson
- #137Their Height in Heaven comforts not (696)
Emily Dickinson
- #138There is a Shame of Nobleness (551)
Emily Dickinson
- #139Triumph—may be of several kinds (455)
Emily Dickinson
- #140Pompless No Life Can Pass Away
Emily Dickinson
- #141I Noticed People Disappeared
Emily Dickinson
- #142I had no Cause to be awake (542)
Emily Dickinson
- #143If anybody’s friend be dead (509)
Emily Dickinson
- #144Our journey had advanced
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- #145Ample make this Bed
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- #146On such a night, or such a night
Emily Dickinson
- #147Essential Oils — are wrung
Emily Dickinson
- #148I lived on dread; to those who know
Emily Dickinson
- #149If I should die
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- #150Her final Summer was it
Emily Dickinson
- #151One need not be a chamber to be haunted
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- #152She died—this was the way she died
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- #153Wait till the Majesty of Death
Emily Dickinson
- #154Went Up A Year This Evening!
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- #155Requiem
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- #156What Inn is this
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- #157It was not Death, for I stood up (510)
Emily Dickinson
- #158I should not dare to leave my friend
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- #159Void
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- #160A throe upon the features (71)
Emily Dickinson
- #161Of Tribulation, these are They
Emily Dickinson
- #162I think just how my shape will rise
Emily Dickinson
- #163After a hundred years
Emily Dickinson
- #164Lay This Laurel On The One
Emily Dickinson
I can wade Grief (252) by Emily Dickinson
Performed by
Emily DickinsonAbout
Dickinson’s poetry represents a progressive conception of mental illness given her 19th century context. Here, she characterizes depression by articulating how she perceives happiness amidst its encompassing pain.
The inability to process feelings of joy emphasizes the emotional control imposed by...
I can wade Grief (252) Annotated
I can wade Grief—
Whole Pools of it—
I'm used to that—
But the least push of Joy
Breaks up my feet—
And I tip—drunken—
Let no Pebble—smile—
'Twas the New Liquor—
That was all!
Power is only Pain—
Stranded, thro' Discipline,
Till Weights—will hang—
Give Balm—to Giants—
And they'll wilt, like Men—
Give Himmaleh—
They'll Carry—Him!
I can wade Grief (252) Q&A
Who wrote I can wade Grief (252)'s ?
I can wade Grief (252) was written by Emily Dickinson.