The Railway Train

Emily Dickinson * Track #17 On Second Series

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Album Second Series

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Emily Dickinson

1891

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

The Railway Train by Emily Dickinson

Performed by

Emily Dickinson

The Railway Train Annotated

I like to see it lap the miles
And lick the valleys up
And stop to feed itself at tanks
And then, prodigious, step

Around a pile of mountains
And, supercilious, peer
In shanties by the sides of roads
And then a quarry pare

To fit its sides, and crawl between
Complaining all the while
In horrid, hooting stanza
Then chase itself down the hill

And neigh like Boanerges
Then, punctual as a star
Stop - docile and omnipotent
At its own stable door

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