The Truth—is stirless (780)
Emily Dickinson * Track #361 On Poems by Emily Dickinson
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Album Poems by Emily Dickinson
- #1Arcturus is his other name (70)
Emily Dickinson
- #2Heaven has different Signs—to me (575)
Emily Dickinson
- #3Heaven—is what I cannot reach! (239)
Emily Dickinson
- #4I want—it pleaded—All its life (731)
Emily Dickinson
- #5Morning—means ”Milking”—to the Farmer (300)
Emily Dickinson
- #6A Book
Emily Dickinson
- #7A Burdock—clawed my Gown (229)
Emily Dickinson
- #8A Charm invests a face (421)
Emily Dickinson
- #9A Clock Stopped -- Not The Mantel’s
Emily Dickinson
- #10A door just opened on a street
Emily Dickinson
- #11A Dying Tiger—moaned for Drink (566)
Emily Dickinson
- #12A happy lip—breaks sudden (353)
Emily Dickinson
- #13A Lady red—amid the Hill (74)
Emily Dickinson
- #14
A light exists in springEmily Dickinson
- #15A little East of Jordan (59)
Emily Dickinson
- #16A little road not made man
Emily Dickinson
- #17A loss of something ever felt I (959)
Emily Dickinson
- #18A Mien to move a Queen (283)
Emily Dickinson
- #19A Moth the hue of this (841)
Emily Dickinson
- #20A Murmur in the Trees—to note (416)
Emily Dickinson
- #21A nearness to Tremendousness (963)
Emily Dickinson
- #22A Night—there lay the Days between (471)
Emily Dickinson
- #23A precious—mouldering pleasure (371)
Emily Dickinson
- #24A Route of Evanescence
Emily Dickinson
- #25A single Screw of Flesh (263)
Emily Dickinson
- #26A solemn thing—it was—I said (483)
Emily Dickinson
- #27A something in a summer’s Day (122)
Emily Dickinson
- #28A still—Volcano—Life (601)
Emily Dickinson
- #29A thought went up my mind to-day
Emily Dickinson
- #30A throe upon the features (71)
Emily Dickinson
- #31A Tongue—to tell Him I am true! (400)
Emily Dickinson
- #32A Weight with Needles on the pounds (264)
Emily Dickinson
- #33A Wife—at daybreak I shall be (461)
Emily Dickinson
- #34Abraham to Kill Him
Emily Dickinson
- #35Absence disembodies—so does Death (860)
Emily Dickinson
- #36I’m ceded—I’ve stopped being Theirs (508)
Emily Dickinson
- #37Ah, Moon—and Star! (240)
Emily Dickinson
- #38All forgot for recollecting (966)
Emily Dickinson
- #39Alone, I cannot be (298)
Emily Dickinson
- #40An English Breeze
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- #41An everywhere of silver
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- #42And this of all my Hopes (913)
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- #43Apparently with no Surprise
Emily Dickinson
- #44As Children bid the Guest “Good Night” (133)
Emily Dickinson
- #45At least—to pray—is left—is left (502)
Emily Dickinson
- #46Awake ye muses nine, sing me a strain divine (1)
Emily Dickinson
- #47Away from Home are some and I (821)
Emily Dickinson
- #48Banish Air from Air (854)
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- #49Because the Bee may blameless hum (869)
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- #50Beclouded
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- #51Bee! I’m expecting you! (1035)
Emily Dickinson
- #52Bereavement in their death to feel (645)
Emily Dickinson
- #53Best Gains—must have the Losses’ Test (684)
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- #54Best Things dwell out of Sight (998)
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- #55Better—than Music! For I—who heard it (503)
Emily Dickinson
- #56Blazing in Gold and quenching in Purple (228)
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- #57Bloom upon the Mountain—stated (667)
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- #58Bound—a trouble (269)
Emily Dickinson
- #59Braind within its groove, The
Emily Dickinson
- #60Chartless
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- #61Conjecturing a Climate (562)
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- #62Could I but ride indefinite (661)
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- #63Could I—then—shut the door (220)
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- #64Could—I do more—for Thee (447)
Emily Dickinson
- #65Crumbling is not an instant’s Act (997)
Emily Dickinson
- #66Dare you see a Soul at the White Heat? (365)
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- #67Death is potential to that Man (548)
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- #68Death Leaves Us homesick, Who Behind
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- #69Death sets a thing of signigicant
Emily Dickinson
- #70Delight is as the flight (257)
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- #71Despair’s advantage is achieved (799)
Emily Dickinson
- #72Did we disobey Him? (267)
Emily Dickinson
- #73Did you ever stand in a Cavern’s Mouth (590)
Emily Dickinson
- #74Don’t put up my Thread and Needle (617)
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- #75Doubt Me! My Dim Companion! (275)
Emily Dickinson
- #76Drama’s Vitallest Expression is the Common Day (741)
Emily Dickinson
- #77Dreams—are well—but Waking’s better (450)
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- #78Dropped into the Ether Acre (665)
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- #79Each Scar I’ll keep for Him (877)
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- #80Elysium is as far as to
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- #81Empty my Heart, of Thee (587)
Emily Dickinson
- #82Endow the Living—with the Tears (521)
Emily Dickinson
- #83Exhilaration—is within (383)
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- #84Fairer through Fading—as the Day (938)
Emily Dickinson
- #85Fame is a bee (1763)
Emily Dickinson
- #86Fame is the tine that Scholars leave (866)
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- #87Finite—to fail, but infinite to Venture (847)
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- #88First Robin
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- #89Fitter to see Him, I may be (968)
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- #90For Death—or rather (382)
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- #91For largest Woman’s Hearth I knew (309)
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- #92Forever at His side to walk (246)
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- #93Forever—is composed of Nows (624)
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- #94Forget! The lady with the Amulet (438)
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- #95Frequently the wood are pink (6)
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- #96Further in Summer than the Birds (1068)
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- #97Give little Anguish (310)
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- #98Glee—The great storm is over (619)
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- #99God is a distant—stately Lover (357)
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- #100God made a little Gentian (442)
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- #101Going to him! Happy letter! Tell him
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- #102Good night! which put the candle out?
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- #103Had I not This, or This, I said (904)
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- #104He fought like those Who’ve nought to lose (759)
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- #105He fumbles at your Soul (315)
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- #106He put the Belt around my life (273)
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- #107He strained my faith (497)
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- #108Heaven (575)
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- #109Heaven is so far of the Mind (370)
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- #110Her Sweet turn to leave the Homestead (649)
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- #111Her—”last Poems” (312)
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- #112His Bill an Auger is (1034)
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- #113His Feet are shod with Gauze (916)
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- #114Home
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- #115How sick—to wait—in any place—but thine (368)
Emily Dickinson
- #116How the old Mountains drip with Sunset (291)
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- #117I am ashamed—I hide (473)
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- #118I asked no other thing (621)
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- #119I breathed enough to learn the trick
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- #120I Came to buy a smile—today (223)
Emily Dickinson
- #121I can wade Grief (252)
Emily Dickinson
- #122I can’t tell you—but you feel it (65)
Emily Dickinson
- #123I could bring You Jewels—had I a mind to (697)
Emily Dickinson
- #124I could die—to know (570)
Emily Dickinson
- #125I cried at Pity—not at Pain (588)
Emily Dickinson
- #126I cross till I am weary (550)
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- #127I dreaded that first Robin, so (348)
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- #128I found the phrase to every thought
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- #129I gained it so (359)
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- #130I gave myself to Him (580)
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- #131I got so I could take his name (293)
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- #132I had no Cause to be awake (542)
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- #133I had no time to hate, because
Emily Dickinson
- #134I had not minded—Walls (398)
Emily Dickinson
- #135I had the Glory—that will do (349)
Emily Dickinson
- #136I have never seen “Volcanoes” (175)
Emily Dickinson
- #137I haven’t told my garden yet (50)
Emily Dickinson
- #138I hide myself within my flower (903)
Emily Dickinson
- #139I know lives, I could miss (372)
Emily Dickinson
- #140I know some lonely Houses off the Road (289)
Emily Dickinson
- #141I know where Wells grow—Droughtless Wells (460)
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- #142I learned—at least—what Home could be (944)
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- #143I live with Him—I see His face (463)
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- #144I lived on dread; to those who know
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- #145I many times thought Peace had come (739)
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- #146I meant to have but modest needs (476)
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- #147I ment to find her when I came (718)
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- #148I never felt at Home—Below (413)
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- #149I never hear the word ‘escape’
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- #150I Never Saw a Moor
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- #151I pay—in Satin Cash (402)
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- #152I play at Riches—to appease (801)
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- #153I prayed, at first, a little Girl (576)
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- #154I read my sentence—steadily (412)
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- #155I rose—because He sank (616)
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- #156I saw no Way—The Heavens were stitched (378)
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- #157I see thee better—in the Dark
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- #158I send Two Sunsets (308)
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- #159I should have been too glad, I see (313)
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- #160I showed her Heights she never saw (446)
Emily Dickinson
- #161I sometimes drop it, for a Quick (708)
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- #162I stepped from plank to plank
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- #163I tend my flowers for thee (339)
Emily Dickinson
- #164I think I was enchanted (593)
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- #165I think the Hemlock likes to stand (525)
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- #166I think to Live—may be a Bliss (646)
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- #167I took my Power in my Hand (540)
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- #168I watched the Moon around the House (629)
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- #169I went to thank Her (363)
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- #170I would not paint—a picture (505)
Emily Dickinson
- #171I’ll tell you how the sun rose
Emily Dickinson
- #172Ideals are the Fairly Oil (983)
Emily Dickinson
- #173If anybody’s friend be dead (509)
Emily Dickinson
- #174If Blame be my side—forfeit Me (775)
Emily Dickinson
- #175If He were living—dare I ask (734)
Emily Dickinson
- #176If I can stop one heart from breaking
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- #177If I may have it, when it’s dead (577)
Emily Dickinson
- #178If I shouldn’t be alive (182)
Emily Dickinson
- #179If I’m lost—now (256)
Emily Dickinson
- #180If the foolish, call them “flowers” (168)
Emily Dickinson
- #181If this is “fading” (120)
Emily Dickinson
- #182If What we could—were what we would (407)
Emily Dickinson
- #183If your Nerve, deny you
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- #184I’ll clutch—and clutch (427)
Emily Dickinson
- #185I’ll send the feather from my Hat! (687)
Emily Dickinson
- #186I’m ”wife”—I’ve finished that
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- #187I’m saying every day (373)
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- #188I’m sorry for the Dead—Today (529)
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- #189I’m the little “Heart’s Ease” (176)
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- #190In This Short Life
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- #191In Winter in my Room (1670)
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- #192Is Bliss then, such Abyss (340)
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- #193It is dead—Find it (417)
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- #194Is it true, dear Sue? (218)
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- #195It always felt to me—a wrong (597)
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- #196It can’t be ”Summer”! (221)
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- #197It Dropped So Low -- In My Regard
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- #198It feels a shame to be Alive (444)
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- #199It knew no Medicine (559)
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- #200It struck me every day
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- #201It tossed—and tossed (723)
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- #202It was given to me by the Gods (454)
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- #203It will be Summer—eventually (342)
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- #204It would never be Common—more—I said (430)
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- #205It’s coming—the postponeless Creature (390)
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- #206It’s easy to invent a Life (724)
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- #207It’s like the light
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- #208It’s such a little thing to weep (189)
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- #209It’s thoughts—and just One Heart
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- #210I’ve heard an Organ talk, sometimes (183)
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- #211I’ve known a Heaven, like a Tent (243)
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- #212I’ve none to tell me to but Thee (881)
Emily Dickinson
- #213I’ve nothing else—to bring, You know (224)
Emily Dickinson
- #214I’ve seen a Dying Eye (547)
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- #215Joy to have merited the Pain (788)
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- #216Just as He spoke it from his Hands (848)
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- #217Like eyes that looked on Wastes (458)
Emily Dickinson
- #218Like Flowers, that heard the news of Dews (513)
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- #219Like Some Old fashioned Miracle (302)
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- #220Like trains of cars on tracks of plush
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- #221Love—thou art high (453)
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- #222Me from Myself—to banish (642)
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- #223Me prove it now—Whoever doubt (537)
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- #224Midsummer, was it, when They died (962)
Emily Dickinson
- #225Mine—by the Right of the White Election! (528)
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- #226More Life—went out—when He went (422)
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- #227Most she touched me by her muteness (760)
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- #228Much Madness is divinest Sense
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- #229My best Acquaintances are those (932)
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- #230My first well Day—since many ill (574)
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- #231My Garden—like the Beach (484)
Emily Dickinson
- #232My Portion is Defeat—today (639)
Emily Dickinson
- #233My Reward for Being, was This (343)
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- #234My Soul—accused me—And I quailed (753)
Emily Dickinson
- #235Nature rarer uses yellow
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- #236Nature—sometimes sears a Sapling (314)
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- #237New feet within my garden go (99)
Emily Dickinson
- #238No Crowd that has occurred (515)
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- #239No Man can compass a Despair (477)
Emily Dickinson
- #240No matter—now—Sweet (704)
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- #241No Other can reduce (982)
Emily Dickinson
- #242No Prisoner be (720)
Emily Dickinson
- #243No Rack can torture me (384)
Emily Dickinson
- #244Not ”Revelation”—’tis—that waits (685)
Emily Dickinson
- #245Not in this world to see his face
Emily Dickinson
- #246Not that We did, shall be the test (823)
Emily Dickinson
- #247Of all the Sounds despatched abroad (321)
Emily Dickinson
- #248Of Being is a Bird (653)
Emily Dickinson
- #249Of Course—I prayed (376)
Emily Dickinson
- #250Of Silken Speech and Specious Shoe (896)
Emily Dickinson
- #251Of Tolling Bell I ask the cause? (947)
Emily Dickinson
- #252On that dear Frame the Years had worn (940)
Emily Dickinson
- #253Once more, my now bewildered Dove (48)
Emily Dickinson
- #254One and One—are One (769)
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- #255Our journey had advanced
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- #256Our share of night to bear (113)
Emily Dickinson
- #257Ourselves were wed one summer—dear (631)
Emily Dickinson
- #258Over and over, like a Tune (367)
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- #259Pain Has An Element
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- #260Pain has an element of Blank (650)
Emily Dickinson
- #261Partake as doth the Bee (994)
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- #262Perhaps I Asked Too Large
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- #263Prayer is the little implement (437)
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- #264Precious to Me—She still shall be (727)
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- #265Promise This—When You be Dying (648)
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- #266Rehearsal to Ourselves (379)
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- #267Remorse
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- #268Removed from Accident of Loss (424)
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- #269Renunciation
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- #270Reverse cannot befall (395)
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- #271Savior! I’ve no one else to tell (217)
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- #272Severer Service of myself (786)
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- #273Sexton! My Master’s sleeping here (96)
Emily Dickinson
- #274She dealt her pretty words like Blades (479)
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- #275She dwelleth in the Ground (671)
Emily Dickinson
- #276She staked her Feathers—Gained an Arc (798)
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- #277She sweeps with many-colored brooms
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- #278Shells from the Coast mistaking (693)
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- #279She’s happy, with a new Content (535)
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- #280Size circumscribes—it has no room (641)
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- #281So bashful when I spied her! (91)
Emily Dickinson
- #282So glad we are—a Stranger’d deem (329)
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- #283So proud she was to die
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- #284So the Eyes accost—and sunder (752)
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- #285So well that I can live without (456)
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- #286Some Keep the Sabbath Going to Church
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- #287Some such Butterfly be seen (541)
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- #288Some—Work for Immortality (406)
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- #289Soto! Explore thyself! (832)
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- #290Soul, Wilt thou toss again? (139)
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- #291Speech’—is a prank of Parliament (688)
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- #292Split the Lark—and you’ll find the Music (861)
Emily Dickinson
- #293Strong Draughts of Their Refreshing Minds (711)
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- #294Sunset at Night—is natural (415)
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- #295Superfluous were the Sun (999)
Emily Dickinson
- #296Suspense—is Hostiler than Death (705)
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- #297Sweet—safe—Houses (457)
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- #298Sweet—You forgot—but I remembered (523)
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- #299Sweet, to have had them lost (901)
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- #300Take your Heaven further on (388)
Emily Dickinson
- #301Taking up the fair Ideal (428)
Emily Dickinson
- #302The Angle of a Landscape (375)
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- #303The Bee is not afraid of me (111)
Emily Dickinson
- #304The Beggar Lad—dies early (717)
Emily Dickinson
- #305The Birds reported from the South (743)
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- #306The Black Berry—wears a Thorn in his side
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- #307The Body grows without (578)
Emily Dickinson
- #308The Brain, within its Groove (556)
Emily Dickinson
- #309The Child’s faith is new (637)
Emily Dickinson
- #310The Color of a Queen, is this (776)
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- #311The Color of the Grave is Green (411)
Emily Dickinson
- #312The cricket sang
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- #313The Day that I was crowned (356)
Emily Dickinson
- #314The Definition of Beauty is (988)
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- #315The difference between Despair (305)
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- #316The Dust behind I strove to join (992)
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- #317The feet of people walking home (7)
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- #318The Fingers of the Light (1000)
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- #319The first Day’s Night had come (410)
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- #320The Future—never spoke (672)
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- #321The Grace—Myself—might not obtain (707)
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- #322The Grass so little has to do
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- #323The Hollows round His eager Eyes (955)
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- #324The Judge is like the Owl (699)
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- #325The Juggler’s Hat her Country is (330)
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- #326The Lady feeds Her little Bird (941)
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- #327The last Night that She lived (1100)
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- #328The Leaves like Women interchange (987)
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- #329The Malay—took the Pearl (452)
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- #330The Manner of its Death (468)
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- #331The Missing All—prevented Me (985)
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- #332The Morning after Woe (364)
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- #333The Murmur of a Bee (155)
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- #334The Mystery of Pain
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- #335The name—of it—is “Autumn” (656)
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- #336The only ghost I ever saw
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- #337The pedigree of honey
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- #338The power to be true to You (464)
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- #339The Province of the Saved (539)
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- #340The Red—Blaze—is the Morning (469)
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- #341The Robin’s my Criterion for Tune (285)
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- #342The show is not the show
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- #343The Skies can’t keep their secret! (191)
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- #344The Soul has Bandaged moments (512)
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- #345The Soul that hath a Guest (674)
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- #346The Soul’s distinct connection (974)
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- #347The Soul’s Superior instants (306)
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- #348The Spider holds a Silver Ball
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- #349The Sun and Moon must make their haste (871)
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- #350The Sun kept setting—setting—still (692)
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- #351The Test of Love—is Death (573)
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- #352The thought beneath so slight a film
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- #353The Tint I cannot take—is best (627)
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- #354The Truth—is stirless (780)
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- #355The Way I read a Letter’s—this (636)
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- #356The White Heat
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- #357The Wind begun to knead the Grass (824)
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- #358The Wind didn’t come from the Orchard—today (316)
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- #359The wind tapped like a tired man
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- #360The Woodpecker
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- #361The Zeroes—taught us—Phosphorous (689)
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- #362Their Height in Heaven comforts not (696)
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- #363There came a Day at Summer’s full (322)
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- #364There came a Wind like a Bugle
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- #365There is a flower that Bees prefer (380)
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- #366There is a Shame of Nobleness (551)
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- #367There’s something quieter than sleep (45)
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- #368These are the days when Birds come back (130)
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- #369These—saw Visions (758)
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- #370They dropped like flakes
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- #371They leave us with the Infinite (350)
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- #372They won’t frown always—some sweet Day (874)
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- #373This Dust, and its Feature (936)
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- #374This is the land the sunset washes
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- #375This Merit hath the worst (979)
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- #376This Quiet Dust was Gentlemen and Ladies
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- #377This was in the White of the Year (995)
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- #378Those fair—fictitious People (499)
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- #379Through the strait pass of suffering (792)
Emily Dickinson
- #380Tie the strings to my life, my Lord
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- #381Time feels so vast that were it not (802)
Emily Dickinson
- #382Tis Anguish grander than Delight (984)
Emily Dickinson
- #383Tis good—the looking back on Grief (660)
Emily Dickinson
- #384Tis little I—could care for Pearls (466)
Emily Dickinson
- #385Tis One by One — the Father counts (545)
Emily Dickinson
- #386Tis Opposites—entice (355)
Emily Dickinson
- #387Tis so much joy! ’Tis so much joy! (172)
Emily Dickinson
- #388Tis Sunrise—Little Maid—Hast Thou (908)
Emily Dickinson
- #389Tis true—They shut me in the Cold (538)
Emily Dickinson
- #390To be alive—is Power (677)
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- #391To fight aloud, is very brave (126)
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- #392To fill a Gap (546)
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- #393To lose one’s faith—surpass (377)
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- #394To make One’s Toilette—after Death (485)
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- #395To my quick ear the leaves conferred
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- #396To my small Hearth His fire came (638)
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- #397To offer brave assistance (767)
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- #398To One denied the drink (490)
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- #399To see her is a Picture
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- #400To wait an Hour—is long (781)
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- #401Train
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- #402Triumph—may be of several kinds (455)
Emily Dickinson
- #403Twas a long Parting—but the time (625)
Emily Dickinson
- #404Twas Crisis—All the length had passed
Emily Dickinson
- #405Twas Love—not me (394)
Emily Dickinson
- #406Twas the old—road—through pain (344)
Emily Dickinson
- #407Twas warm—at first—like Us (519)
Emily Dickinson
- #408Twice had Summer her fair Verdure (846)
Emily Dickinson
- #409Two swimmers wrestled on the spar (201)
Emily Dickinson
- #410Two—were immortal twice (800)
Emily Dickinson
- #411Unable are the Loved to die (809)
Emily Dickinson
- #412Uncertain lease—develops lustre (857)
Emily Dickinson
- #413Upon Concluded Lives (735)
Emily Dickinson
- #414Victory comes late (690)
Emily Dickinson
- #415We don’t cry—Tim and I (196)
Emily Dickinson
- #416We dream—it is good we are dreaming (531)
Emily Dickinson
- #417We learned the Whole of Love (568)
Emily Dickinson
- #418We like march, his shoes are purple
Emily Dickinson
- #419We met as Sparks—Diverging Flints (958)
Emily Dickinson
- #420We miss Her, not because We see (993)
Emily Dickinson
- #421We play at paste
Emily Dickinson
- #422We pray—to Heaven (489)
Emily Dickinson
- #423We see—Comparatively (534)
Emily Dickinson
- #424We talked as Girls do (586)
Emily Dickinson
- #425We thirst at first—’tis Nature’s Act (726)
Emily Dickinson
- #426What care the Dead, for Chanticleer (592)
Emily Dickinson
- #427What shall I do when the Summer troubles (956)
Emily Dickinson
- #428What Soft—Cherubic Creatures (401)
Emily Dickinson
- #429What would I give to see his face? (247)
Emily Dickinson
- #430When Bells stop ringing—Church—begins (633)
Emily Dickinson
- #431When I have seen the Sun emerge (888)
Emily Dickinson
- #432When I hoped, I recollect (768)
Emily Dickinson
- #433When I was small, a Woman died (596)
Emily Dickinson
- #434When Katie walks, this simple pair accompany her side (222)
Emily Dickinson
- #435When One has given up One’s life (853)
Emily Dickinson
- #436Where I have lost, I softer tread (104)
Emily Dickinson
- #437Where Thou art—that—is Home (725)
Emily Dickinson
- #438While Asters (331)
Emily Dickinson
- #439While it is alive (491)
Emily Dickinson
- #440Who never lost, are unprepared (73)
Emily Dickinson
- #441Why make it doubt—it hurts it so (462)
Emily Dickinson
- #442Will there really be a ”Morning”? (101)
Emily Dickinson
- #443Within my Garden, rides a Bird (500)
Emily Dickinson
- #444Would you like summer? Taste of ours (691)
Emily Dickinson
- #445You cannot put a Fire out (530)
Emily Dickinson
- #446You know that Portrait in the Moon (504)
Emily Dickinson
- #447You love the Lord—you cannot see (487)
Emily Dickinson
- #448You said that I
Emily Dickinson
- #449You’ll find—it when you try to die (610)
Emily Dickinson
- #450You’ll know Her—by Her Foot (634)
Emily Dickinson
- #451You’ll know it—as you know ’tis Noon (420)
Emily Dickinson
- #452Your Riches—taught me—Poverty (299)
Emily Dickinson
- #453You’re right (234)
Emily Dickinson
- #454It’s all I have to bring today
Emily Dickinson
- #455Besides the Autumn poets sing (131)
Emily Dickinson
- #456I died for Beauty — but was scarce
Emily Dickinson
- #457Along The Potomac
Emily Dickinson
- #458I felt a Funeral, in my Brain (280)
Emily Dickinson
- #459A Man may make a Remark (952)
Emily Dickinson
- #460Two butterflies went out at noon
Emily Dickinson
The Truth—is stirless (780) by Emily Dickinson
Performed by
Emily DickinsonAbout
The poet here muses on the steadfastness and unchangeability of Truth. Consider 1+1=2. Such a fact doesn’t alter with the opinions of the newsmedia.
The Truth—is stirless (780) Annotated
The Truth—is stirless—
Other force—may be presumed to move—
This—then—is best for confidence—
When oldest Cedars swerve—
And Oaks untwist their fists—
And Mountains—feeble—lean—
How excellent a Body, that
Stands without a Bone—
How vigorous a Force
That holds without a Prop—
Truth stays Herself—and every man
That trusts Her—boldly up—
The Truth—is stirless (780) Q&A
Who wrote The Truth—is stirless (780)'s ?
The Truth—is stirless (780) was written by Emily Dickinson.