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Poesie
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(Le date seguite da [F] sono quelle corrette da Franklin nell'edizione delle poesie del 1998.)

1 - 1842, Austin Dickinson - As Father was going to Northampton 2 - 1842, Austin Dickinson - As It was Sunday Afternoon and all the folks gone to meeting 3 - 1842, Jane Humphrey - I have been looking for a letter from you 4 - 1844, Austin Dickinson - As Mr Baker was going directly to where you are 5 - 1845, Abiah Root - After receiving the smitings of conscience for a long time 6 - 1845, Abiah Root - It seems almost an age since I have seen you 7 - 1845, Abiah Root - I have now sit down to write you a long, long, letter 8 - 1845, Abiah Root - As I just glanced at the clock 9 - 1846, Abiah Root - Since I received your precious letter 10 - 1846, Austin Dickinson - I fear you have thought me very long 11 - 1846, Abiah Root - It is Sabbath Eve. All is still around me 12 - 1846, Abiah Root - Though it is a long time since I received your affectionate epistle 13 - 1846, Abiah Root - It is a long - long time since I received your welcome letter 14 - 1846, Abiah Root - When I last wrote you I was in Boston 15 - 1847, Abiah Root - I was delighted to receive your affectionate letter 16 - 1847, Austin Dickinson - I have not really a moment of time in which to write you 17 - 1847, Austin Dickinson - I have this moment finished my recitation in History & have a few minutes 18 - 1847, Abiah Root - I am really at Mt. Holyoke Seminary & this is to be my home for a long year. 19 - 1847, Austin Dickinson - I heard today that Mr. Colton. from Amherst was to preach here tomorrow 20 - 1848, Abiah Root - welcome epistle found me upon the eve of going home 21 - 1848, Austin Dickinson - Miss Fiske. has been to my room & left word that she is going to Amherst 22 - 1848, Austin Dickinson - You will perhaps imagine from my date, that I am quite at leisure 23 - 1848, Abiah Root - You must forgive me, indeed you must 24 - 1848, Austin Dickinson - I received a letter from home on Saturday, by Mr. Gilbert Smith 25 - 1848, Austin Dickinson - I was very glad to see your friend, Bowdoin 26 - 1848, Abiah Root - For so I will still call you, though while I do it 27 - 1849, William Cowper Dickinson - Tis strange that a promise lives, and brightens 28 - 1849, Elbridge G. Bowdoin - If all these leaves were altars, and on every one a prayer 29 - 1850, Joel Warren Norcross - Sleep carried me away, and a dream passed along 30 - 1850, Jane Humphrey - I have written you a great many letters 31 - 1850, Abiah Root - The folks have all gone away - they thought that they left me alone 32 - 1850?, Emily Fowler (Ford) - I wanted to write, and just tell you that me, and my spirit 33 - 1850, William Cowper Dickinson - Life is but a strife - 34 - 1850, George H. Gould? - Magnum bonum, "harum scarum," zounds et zounds, et war alarum 35 - 1850, Jane Humphrey - The voice of love I heeded, tho' seeming not to 36 - 1850, Abiah Root - The circumstances under which I write you this morning are at once glorious 37 - 1850, Austin Dickinson - Suppose "Topknot" should come down 38 - 1850, Susan Gilbert (Dickinson) - Were it not for the weather Susie - 39 - 1850, Abiah Root - I write Abiah tonight, because it is cool, and quiet 40 - 1851, Emily Fowler (Ford) - I'm so afraid you'll forget me dear Emily 41 - 1851, Elbridge G. Bowdoin - I weave for the Lamp of Evening 42 - 1851, Austin Dickinson - It might not come amiss dear Austin to have a tiding or two 43 - 1851, Austin Dickinson - From what you say Dear Austin I am forced to conclude that you never received my letter 44 - 1851, Austin Dickinson - I rec'd your letter Austin, permit me to thank you for it 45 - 1851, Austin Dickinson - At my old stand again Dear Austin 46 - 1851, Austin Dickinson - I have just come in from Church very hot, and faded 47 - 1851, Austin Dickinson - You must'nt care Dear Austin, Vinnie and I cant come 48 - 1851, Austin Dickinson - Seems to me you are hardly fair, not to send me any letter 49 - 1851, Austin Dickinson - "I will never desert Micawber" 50 - 1851, Abiah Root - "Yet a little while I am with you, and again a little while and I am not with you" 51 - 1851, Austin Dickinson - You are very thoughtful Austin to make so many plans for our pleasure and happiness 52 - 1851, Austin Dickinson - We have got home, dear Austin - it is very lonely here 53 - 1851, Austin Dickinson - We are just thro' dinner, Austin, I want to write so much that I omit digestion 54 - 1851, Austin Dickinson - I dont know why, dear Austin, there is'nt much to say which will interest you 55 - 1851, Austin Dickinson - Father has just decided to go to Boston 56 - 1851, Susan Gilbert (Dickinson) - I wept a tear here, Susie on purpose for you 57 - 1851, Austin Dickinson - Father says he came down upon you so unexpectedly that you hardly had time to recover 58 - 1851, Austin Dickinson - We are waiting for breakfast, Austin 59 - 1851, Austin Dickinson - I've been trying to think this morning how many weeks it was since you went away 60 - 1851, Austin Dickinson - Something seems to whisper "he is thinking of home this evening," 61 - 1851, Emily Fowler (Ford) - It has been a long week dear Emily, for I have not seen your face 62 - 1851, Austin Dickinson - I cant write but a word, dear Austin, because its already noon 63 - 1851, Austin Dickinson - We have just got home from meeting 64 - 1851, Austin Dickinson - I cant write but a syllable, Austin, my letter ought to be in 65 - 1851, Austin Dickinson - Did you think I was tardy, Austin? 66 - 1851, Austin Dickinson - Dont tell them, will you Austin 67 - 1851, Austin Dickinson - Late at night, dear Child, but I cant help thinking of you 68 - 1852, Austin Dickinson - will write a word to you, Austin, to send by Mr Watson. 69 - 1852, Abiah Root - love to sit here alone, writing a letter to you 70 - 1852, Susan Gilbert (Dickinson) - Will you forgive me, Susie, I cannot stay away 71 - 1852, Austin Dickinson - I have just got your letter, Austin 72 - 1852, Austin Dickinson - I have never left you so long before, since you first went away 73 - 1852, Susan Gilbert (Dickinson) - Will you let me come dear Susie - looking just as I do 74 - 1852, Susan Gilbert (Dickinson) - It's a sorrowful morning Susie - the wind blows and it rains 75 - 1852, Austin Dickinson - Had a strange beautiful letter from Sue, on Friday. 76 - 1852, Austin Dickinson - We received your letters last evening - or Father and Vinnie did 77 - 1852, Susan Gilbert (Dickinson) - Thank the dear little snow flakes 78 - 1852, Emily Fowler (Ford) - I cant come in this morning, because I am so cold 79 - 1852, Austin Dickinson - Only a word, Austin, to tell you how we are. 80 - 1852, Austin Dickinson - I will write while they've gone to meeting, lest they stop me, when they get home. 81 - 1852, Jane Humphrey - Thank you for the Catalogue, dear Jennie 82 - 1852, Austin Dickinson - You would'nt think it was spring, Austin 83 - 1852, Austin Dickinson - Austin - have you plenty time before you come home 84 - 1852, Austin Dickinson - Austin - You speak of not coming home 85 - 1852, Susan Gilbert (Dickinson) - Will you be kind to me, Susie? 86 - 1852, Jane Humphrey - And what will dear Jennie say, if I tell her that selfsame minister preached about her again today 87 - 1852, Austin Dickinson - Austin - I wanted to write you Sunday - I was much disappointed not to 88 - 1852, Susan Gilbert (Dickinson) - So sweet and still, and Thee, Oh Susie 89 - 1852, Austin Dickinson - Austin - I have made the fires, and got breakfast, and the folks wont get up 90 - 1852, Austin Dickinson - Austin - I have wanted to write you a long letter all week 91 - 1852, Abiah Root - I love to link you, Abiah and Eliza, I love to put you together 92 - 1852, Susan Gilbert (Dickinson) - All I desire in this life - all I pray for, or hope for in that long life to come! 93 - 1852, Susan Gilbert (Dickinson) - They are cleaning house today, Susie 94 - 1852, Susan Gilbert (Dickinson) - I have but one thought, Susie, this afternoon of June 95 - 1852, Austin Dickinson - Austin - Your last letter to us, Austin, was very short and very unsatisfying 96 - 1852, Susan Gilbert (Dickinson) - My Susie's last request; yes, darling, I grant it 97 - 1852, Susan Gilbert (Dickinson) - I regret to inform you that at 3. oclock yesterday, my mind came to a stand 98 - 1853, Emily Fowler (Ford) - I fear you will be lonely this dark and stormy day 99 - 1853, Emily Fowler (Ford) - I said when the Barber came, I would save you a little ringlet 100 - 1853, John L. Graves - I thought perhaps you and your friend would come in to drink wine this evening 101 - 1853, John L. Graves - I wonder if Cousin John has a lesson to learn this evening? 102 - 1853, Susan Gilbert (Dickinson) - The sun shines warm, dear Susie 103 - 1853, Susan Gilbert (Dickinson) - I know dear Susie is busy 104 - 1853, Austin Dickinson - Austin - feel lonely, for we think of you all the time 105 - 1853, Susan Gilbert (Dickinson) - Write, Comrade, write! 106 - 1853, Austin Dickinson - Austin - I am afraid you think that we have all forgotten you 107 - 1853, Susan Gilbert (Dickinson) - I'm so amused at my own ubiquity that I hardly know what to say 108 - 1853, Austin Dickinson - I presume you remember a story Vinnie tells 109 - 1853, Austin Dickinson - How much I miss you, how lonely it is this morning 110 - 1853, Austin Dickinson - Oh my dear "Oliver," how chipper you must be since any of us have seen you? 111 - 1853, Emily Fowler (Ford) - I come and see you a great many times every day 112 - 1853, Emily Fowler (Ford) - Gladly, dear Emily - Only see how the sun shines. 113 - 1853, Austin Dickinson - I rather thought from your letter to me that my essays 114 - 1853, Austin Dickinson - I've expected a letter from you every day this week 115 - 1853, Austin Dickinson - You asked me in your Sat morning's letter to write you so you'd hear from me yesterday 116 - 1853, Austin Dickinson - You make me happy, when you write so affectionately 117 - 1853, John L. Graves - A little poem we will write unto our Cousin John 118 - 1853, Austin Dickinson - We could hardly eat any supper last night 119 - 1853, Henry V. Emmons - Since receiving your beautiful writing I have often desired to thank you 120 - 1853, Henry V. Emmons - Ungentle "Atropos"! And yet I dare not chide her 121 - 1853, Henry V. Emmons - Thank you, indeed, Mr Emmons, for your beautiful acknowledgement 122 - 1853, Austin Dickinson - A week ago, we were all here - today we are not all here 123 - 1853, Austin Dickinson - "Strikes me" just so, dear Austin 124 - 1853, Emily Fowler (Ford) - The Buds are small, dear Emily 125 - 1853, Austin Dickinson - It is Sunday, and I am here alone. 126 - 1853, Austin Dickinson - I got your letter - I delivered the one to Sue. 127 - 1853, Austin Dickinson - I dont know where to begin. 128 - 1853, Austin Dickinson - Do you want to hear from me, Austin? 129 - 1853, Austin Dickinson - I shall write you a little, Austin, to send by Father tomorrow 130 - 1853, Austin Dickinson - I'm sorrier than you are, when I cant write to you 131 - 1853, Austin Dickinson - I must write you a little before the cars leave this noon 132 - 1853, Austin Dickinson - are so glad it's off, and you are you at last. 133 - 1853, Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Holland - it is cold tonight, but the thought of you so warm 134 - 1853, Susan Gilbert (Dickinson) - I send you a little air 135 - 1853, Susan Gilbert (Dickinson) - It's hard to wait, dear Susie, though my heart is there 136 - 1853, Henry V. Emmons - I send you the book with pleasure, for it has given me happiness 137 - 1853, John L. Graves - I made these little Wristlets. 138 - 1853, Henry V. Emmons - Which of us is mistaken? 139 - 1853, Austin Dickinson - It seems very lonely without you. 140 - 1853, Austin Dickinson - I was so glad to get your letter, and thank you for writing so soon. 141 - 1853, Austin Dickinson - You did'nt come, and we were all disappointed 142 - 1853, Austin Dickinson - I should have written you long ago 143 - 1853?, Emily Fowler (Ford) - I think of you a great deal 144 - 1853, Austin Dickinson - It's quite a comfort, Austin, to hear that you're alive 145 - 1853, Austin Dickinson - Well Austin - dear Austin - you have got back again 146 - 1853, Emily Fowler (Ford) - Are you there, and shall you always stay there 147 - 1853, Austin Dickinson - I will write to you Austin, tho' everything is so busy 148 - 1853, Austin Dickinson - If it wont trouble you too much, are you willing to get me another bottle of my medication 149 - 1854, Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Holland - May it come today? 150 - 1854, Henry V. Emmons - I will be quite happy to ride tomorrow, as you so kindly propose 151 - 1854, Henry V. Emmons - Cousin John & Mr Emmons please not regret the little mishap of last evening 152 - 1854, Austin Dickinson - George Howland has just retired from last evening's visit here 153 - 1854, Edward Everett Hale - Pardon the liberty Sir, which a stranger takes in addressing you 154 - 1854, Susan Gilbert (Dickinson) - I'm just from meeting, Susie, and as I sorely feared 155 - 1854, Henry V. Emmons - Please, Sir, to let me be a Valentine to Thee! 156 - 1854, Austin Dickinson - It is getting late now, but I guess you'll "have occasion 157 - 1854, Austin Dickinson - Cousin John has passed part of the evening here 158 - 1854, Austin Dickinson - I have just come from meeting, Austin 159 - 1854, Austin Dickinson - Well Austin - it's Sunday evening - Vinnie is sick with the ague 160 - 1854?, John L. Graves - Be happy 161 - 1854, Emily Fowler Ford - I have just come home from meeting, where I have been all day 162 - 1854, Henry V. Emmons - I look in my casket and miss a pearl 163 - 1854, Henry V. Emmons - I said I should send some flowers this week. 164 - 1854?, Henry V. Emmons - Receive us - 165 - 1854, Austin Dickinson - Sunday has come again 166 - 1854, Abiah Root - Thank you for that sweet note, which came so long ago 167 - 1854, Austin Dickinson - letter came - I have just come from Sue's 168 - 1854, Henry V. Emmons - your friend be in town this evening? 169 - 1854, Henry V. Emmons - heart is full of joy, Friend 170 - 1854, John L. Graves - Are you very happy? 171 - 1854, Henry V. Emmons - I find it Friend - I read it - I stop to thank you for it 172 - 1854, Susan Gilbert (Dickinson) - I have been very busy since you went away 173 - 1854, Susan Gilbert (Dickinson) - - you can go or stay - There is but one alternative 174 - 1854, Mrs. J. G. Holland - Thank you, dear Mrs. Holland - Vinnie and I will come, if you would like to have us. 175 - 1854, Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Holland - I thought I would write again. 176 - 1854, Susan Gilbert (Dickinson) - Susie - it is a little thing to say how lone it is 177 - 1855, Susan Gilbert (Dickinson) - am sick today, dear Susie, and have not been to church. 178 - 1855, Susan Gilbert (Dickinson) - Sweet and soft as summer, Darlings, maple trees in bloom 179 - 1855, Mrs. J. G. Holland - Dear Mrs. Holland and Minnie, and Dr. Holland too - I have stolen away from company to write a note to you 180 - 1855, Jane Humphrey - I'm just from the frosts, Jennie, and my cheeks are ruddy and cold 181 - 1855, Dr. J. G. Holland - come in flakes, dear Dr. Holland, for verily it snows 182 - 1856, Mrs. J. G. Holland - Your voice is sweet, dear Mrs. Holland - I wish I heard it oftener. 183 - 1856, Mary Warner (Crowell) - I cannot make him dead! 184 - 1856, John L. Graves - It is Sunday - now- John - and all have gone to church 185 - 1856, Mrs. J. G. Holland - Don't tell, dear Mrs. Holland, but wicked as I am 186 - 1856, John L. Graves - Ah John - Gone? 187 - 1858, Master [unknown] - I am ill, but grieving more that you are ill 188 - 1861[F], Elizabeth Dickinson (Currier)? - I send a Violet, for Libby. I should have sent a stem 189 - 1859[F], Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bowles - I am sorry you came, because you went away. 190 - 1858, Joseph A. Sweetser - Much has occurred, dear Uncle, since my writing you 191 - 1858, Mrs. Joseph Haven - Have you - or has Mr Haven - in his Library 192 - 1858, Mrs. Joseph Haven - Good night, dear Mrs Haven! I am glad I did not know you better 193 - 1859[F], Samuel Bowles - I got the little pamphlet. I think you sent it to me 194 - 1858, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - I hav'nt any paper, dear, but faith continues firm 195 - 1858, Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Holland - Good-night! I can't stay any longer in a world of death. 196 - 1859[F], Mrs. Samuel Bowles - Since I have no sweet flower to send you, I enclose my heart 197 - 1858, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - One Sister have I in our house - 198 - 1858, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - To my Father - to whose untiring efforts in my behalf 199 - 1859, Louise Norcross - Since it snows this morning, dear Loo 200 - 1859, Mrs. Joseph Haven - Your remembrance surprises me. 201 - 1859, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - I should love dearly to spend the Evening with the girls 202 - 1859, Mrs. J. G. Holland - Not alone to thank you for your sweet note 203 - 1859, Catherine Scott Turner (Anthon) - I never missed a Kate before, - Two Sues 204 - 1859, Mrs. J. G. Holland - You did my will. I thank you for it. 205 - 1859, Samuel Bowles - I did not see you. I am very sorry. 206 - 1859, Louise Norcross - You did not acknowledge my vegetable 207 - 1859, Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Holland - Belong to me! We have no fires yet, and the evenings grow cold. 208 - 1859?, Catherine Scott Turner (Anthon) - When Katie walks, this simple pair accompany her side 209 - 1859?, Catherine Scott Turner (Anthon) - Last year at this time I did not miss you 210 - 1859, Mrs. J. G. Holland - God bless you, dear Mrs. Holland! I read it in the paper. 211 - 1859, Mrs. J. G. Holland - Will someone lay this little flower on Mrs. Holland's pillow? 212 - 1859, Mrs. Samuel Bowles - You send sweet messages. 213 - 1860[F], Mrs. Samuel Bowles - should like to thank dear Mrs Bowles for the little Book 214 - 1859, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - My "position"! Cole. 215 - 1860, Louise Norcross - The little "apple of my eye," is not dearer than Loo 216 - 1860?, Mrs. Samuel Bowles - Don't cry, dear Mary. 217 - 1860, Lavinia N. Dickinson - I can't believe it, when your letters come 218 - 1860, Mrs. Horace Ward - I hope you are not too ill to taste my Punch 219 - 1861[F], Samuel Bowles - I can't explain it, Mr. Bowles. 220 - 1861[F], Samuel Bowles - Thank you. 221 - 1860, Susan Davis Phelps - "When though goest through the Waters, I will go with thee." 222 - 1860?, Catherine Scott Turner (Anthon) - The prettiest of pleas, dear, but with a Lynx like me quite unavailable 223 - 1860, Samuel Bowles - I am much ashamed. I misbehaved tonight. 224 - 1860, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - God bless you for the Bread! 225 - 1860, Louise e Frances Norcross - Bravo, Loo, the cape is beauty, and what shall I render unto Fanny 226 - 1860, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - You cant think how much I thank you for the Box 227 - 1860, Mrs. J. G. Holland - How is your little Byron? 228 - 1860?, Louise Norcross - I received your feather with profound emotion. 229 - 1862[F], Samuel Bowles - You remember the little "Meeting" 230 - 1861?, Louise and Frances Norcross - Loo's note to Miss Whitney only stopped to dine. 231 - 1861, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Will Susan please lend Emily "Life in the Iron Mills" 232 - 1861, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Is it true, dear Sue? 233 - 1861, Master [unknown] - If you saw a bullet hit a Bird 234 - 1861?, Louise and Frances Norcross - ...Send a sundown for Loo, please 235 - 1861, Mrs. Samuel Bowles - I do not know of you, a long while 236 - 1861, Mary Warner Crowell - You might not know I remembered you, unless I told you so - 237 - 1861, Edward S. Dwight - Will little Ned lay these on Mama's pillow? 238(A) - 1861, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Safe in their Alabaster Chambers 238(B) - 1861, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Safe in their Alabaster Chambers 238(C) - 1861, Susan Gilbert Dickinson to ED - I am not suited dear Emily with the second verse 238(D) - 1861, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Is this frostier? 239 - 1861, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Could I - then - shut the door - 240 - 1862[F], Austin Dickinson - Father said Frank Conkey - touched you 241 - 1861, Samuel Bowles - Perhaps you thought I did'nt care 242 - 1861, Samuel Bowles - grieves us - that in near Northampton - we have now - no friend 243 - 1861, Edward S. Dwight - We thought for sorrow - perhaps you had rather no one talk 244 - 1861, Mrs. Samuel Bowles - Can you leave your flower long enough - just to look at mine? 245 - 1861, Louise Norcross - ...Your letter didn't surprise me, Loo 246 - 1862, Edward S. Dwight - I made the mistake - and was just about to recall the note 247 - 1862,Samuel Bowles - Are you willing? I am so far from Land 248 - 1861[F], Master [unknown] - Oh, did I offend it 248a - ?, Charles Wadsworth to ED - am distressed beyond measure at your note 249 - 1862, Samuel Bowles - If I amaze[d] your kindness - My Love is my only apology. 250 - 1861, Samuel Bowles - Title divine - is mine! 251 - 1861[F], Samuel Bowles - If you doubted my Snow - for a moment 252 - 1861[F], Samuel Bowles - I cant thank you any more 253 - 1862, Mrs. Samuel Bowles - Could you leave "Charlie" - long enough? 254 - 1862?, Frances Norcross - I fear you are getting as driven as Vinnie. 255 - 1862, Louise and Frances Norcross - You have done more for me 256 - 1862, Samuel Bowles - Will you be kind to Austin - again? 257 - 1861[F], Samuel Bowles - Victory comes late 258 - 1862, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Your - Riches - taught me - poverty! 259 - 1862, Samuel Bowles - Hearts in Amherst - ache - tonight 260 - 1862, T. W. Higginson - Are you too deeply occupied to say if my Verse is alive? 261 - 1862, T. W. Higginson - Your kindness claimed earlier gratitude 262 - 1862, Mrs. Samuel Bowles - When the Best is gone 263 - 1862, Louise Norcross - When you can leave your little children, Loo 264 - 1862, Louise and Frances Norcross - My little girls have alarmed me 265 - 1862, T. W. Higginson - Your letter gave no Drunkenness, because I tasted Rum before 266 - 1862, Samuel Bowles - You go away - and where you go, we cannot come 267 - 1862, Louise and Frances Norcross - ... Just a word for my children, before the mails shut. 268 - 1862, T. W. Higginson - Could you believe me - without? I had no portrait 269 - 1862?, Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Holland - I write to you. I receive no letter. 270 - 1862, Eudocia C. Flynt - You and I, did'nt finish talking. 271 - 1862, T. W. Higginson - Are these more orderly? I thank you for the Truth 272 - 1862, Samuel Bowles - Vinnie is trading with a Tin peddler 273 - 1862?, Louise and Frances Norcross - ... Uncle told us you were too busy. 274 - 1862, T. W. Higginson - Did I displease you, Mr Higginson? 275 - 1862, Samuel Bowles - Had We the Art like You - to endow so many 276 - 1862, Samuel Bowles - I cannot see you. You will not less believe me. 277 - 1862, Samuel Bowles - I did not need the little Bat - to enforce your memory 278 - 1863, Louise and Frances Norcross - What shall I tell these darlings except that my father and mother are half their father and mother 279 - 1863, Louise and Frances Norcross - So many ask for the children that I must make a separate letter to tell them what they say 280 - 1863, T. W. Higginson - I did not deem that Planetary forces annulled 281 - 1863, Louise and Frances Norcross - I said I should come "in a day." 282 - 1862[F], T. W. Higginson - You were so generous to me, that if possible i offended you 283 - 1863, Samuel Bowles - The Zeroes - taught us - Phosphorous - 284 - 1863, Samuel Bowles - Mother never asked a favor of Mr Bowles before 285 - 1863, Louise and Frances Norcross - Nothing has happened but loneliness 286 - 1863?, Louise and Frances Norcross - ... I should be wild with joy to see my little lovers. 287 - 1864, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - I could not drink it, Sue, 288 - 1865[F], Susan Gilbert Dickinson - There is no first, or last, in Forever 289 - 1864, Lavinia N. Dickinson - I miss you most, and I want to go Home and take good care of you 290 - 1864, T. W. Higginson - I did not know that you were hurt. 291 - 1864, Edward (Ned) Dickinson - My little Uncle must remember me 292 - 1864, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Thank Susan for the effort, I shall not mind the Gloves 293 - 1864, Lavinia N. Dickinson - Many write that they do not write because that they have too much to say 294 - 1864, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - I am glad Mrs.Gertrude lived - I believed she would 295 - 1864, Lavinia N. Dickinson - ... walk all the way, and sleep in the Bushes at night 296 - 1864, Lavinia N. Dickinson - Does Vinnie think of Sister? 297 - 1864, Lavinia N. Dickinson - ... Her, when I get Home. 298 - 1864?, Louise and Frances Norcross - ... Sorrow seems more general than it did 299 - 1861[F], Samuel Bowles - Keep the Yorkshire Girls, if you please 300 - 1861[F], Samuel Bowles - How hard to thank you - but the large Heart requites itself. 301 - 1865?, Louise Norcross - This is my letter - an ill and peevish thing 302 - 1865, Louise Norcross - All that my eyes will let me shall be said for Loo 303 - 1865?, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Thank Sue, but not tonight. 304 - 1865, Louise Norcross - ... I am glad my little girl is at peace. 305 - 1865, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Unable are the Loved - to die - 306 - 1865, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - You must let me go first, Sue 307 - 1865, Louise Norcross - Brother has visited, and the night is falling 308 - 1865, Lavinia N. Dickinson - The Hood is far under way and the Girls think it a Beauty. 309 - 1865, Lavinia N. Dickinson - ... Town Meeting - 310 - 1866[F], Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Are you sure we are making the most of it? 311 - 1865, Mrs. J. G. Holland - Father called to say that our steelyard was fraudulent 312 - 1865, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - We both are Women, and there is a Will of God 313 - 1865?, Mrs. J. G. Holland - It was incredibly sweet that Austin had seen you 314 - 1866, T. W. Higginson - Carlo died 315 - 1866, Mrs. J. G. Holland - Febuary passed like a Skate and I know March. 316 - 1866, T. W. Higginson - Whom my Dog understood could not elude others. 317 - 1866?, Catherine Scott Turner (Anthon) - Thank you Katie, it was relief 318 - 1866, Mrs. J. G. Holland - After you went, a low wind warbled through the house like a spacious bird 319 - 1866, T. W. Higginson - Please to thank the Lady. She is very gentle to care. 320 - 1866, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Ned is safe - Just "serenaded" Hannah 321 - 1866?, Mrs. J. G. Holland - A mutual plum is not a plum. 322 - 1866?, Louise Norcross - ... Oh, Loo, why were the children seen too faint to stand alone? 323 - 1867, T. W. Higginson - Bringing still my "plea for Culture," 324 - 1868, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Going is less, Sister, long gone from you 325 - 1868, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Susan's Idolater keeps a Shrine for Susan. 326 - 1868, Mrs. Luke Sweetser - My Breakfast surpassed Elijah's 327 - 1868, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Just say one word 328 - 1868, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - That my sweet Sister remind me to thank her for herself is valuablest. 329 - 1868?, Louise and Frances Norcross - The little notes shall go as fast as steam can take them. 330 - 1869, T. W. Higginson - A Letter always feels to me like immortality because it is the mind alone without corporeal friend. 330a - 1869, T. W. Higginson to ED - Sometimes I take out your letters & verses, dear friend 331 - 1869?, Louise and Frances Norcross - ... J---- is coming to put away her black hair on the children's pillow. 332 - 1869, Perez Cowan - These Indian-Summer Days with their peculiar Peace remind me of those stillest things 333 - 1869, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - To take away our Sue leaves but a lower World 334 - 1870[F], Susan Gilbert Dickinson - The things we want the proof are those we knew before - 335 - 1869, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Dont do such things, dear Sue 336 - 1865[F], Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Rare to the Rare - 337 - 1869, Louise Norcross - Vinnie was "gone" indeed and is due to-day 338 - 1870, Mrs. Joseph A. Sweetser - When I am most grieved I had rather no one would speak to me 339 - 1870, Louise and Frances Norcross - I think the bluebirds do their work exactly like me. 340 - 1870?, Louise Norcross - This little sheet of paper has lain for several years in my Shakespeare 341 - 1870?, Samuel Bowles - He is alive, this morning - 342 - 1870, T. W. Higginson - I will be at Home and glad. 342a - 1870, T. W. Higginson to his wife - I shan't sit up tonight to write you all about E.D. dearest 342b - 1870, T. W. Higginson to his wife - I am stopping for dinner at White River Junction, dearest 343 - 1870?, Louise and Frances Norcross - ... Mother drives with Tim to carry pears to settlers. 344 - 1870?, Louise and Frances Norcross - When I think of your little faces 345 - 1870?, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - My Turks will feel at Home in her familiar East - 346 - 1870, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - To see you unfits for staler meetings. 347 - 1870, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Oh Matchless Earth - We underrate the chance to dwell in Thee 348 - 1870, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - We meet no Stranger but Ourself. 349 - 1869[F], Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Were not Day of itself memorable 350 - 1870,Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Best Witchcraft is Geometry 351 - 1870, Mrs. J. G. Holland - Our little Note was written several days ago 352 - 1870, T. W. Higginson - Enough is so vast a sweetness I suppose it never occurs 353 - 1870, T. W. Higginson - The Riddle that we guess 354 - 1870, Mrs. J. G. Holland - I guess I wont send that note now 355 - 1870, Perez Cowan - It is indeed sweet news. 356 - 1870, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Lest any doubt that we are glad that they were born Today 357 - 1870?, Louise and Frances Norcross - What will I ever do for you, yet have done the most 358 - 1871, Edward (Ned) Dickinson - Lacking New-Year, without little Ned. 359 - 1871, Mrs. J. G. Holland - I have a fear I did not thank you for the thoughtful Candy. 360 - 1871, Louise Norcross - The will is always near, dear, though the feet vary. 361 - 1871, Mrs. Henry Hills - To be remembered is next to being loved 362 - 1871, Louise Norcross - I like to thank you, dear, for the annual candy. 363 - 1871, Mrs. Lucius Boltwood - To thank you my dear Mrs Boltwood would be impossible. 364 - 1871, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - To miss you, Sue, is power. 365 - 1871, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Trust is better than Contract 366 - 1871, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Has All - a codicil? 367 - 1871, Louise and Frances Norcross - We have the little note and are in part relieved 368 - 1871, T. W. Higginson - I did not read Mr Miller because I could not care about him 369 - 1871, Mrs. J. G. Holland - Bereavement to yourself your faith makes secondary. 370 - 1872, Mrs. J. G. Holland - That so trifling a Creature grieve any I could hardly suppose 371 - 1872, T. W. Higginson - I am sorry your Brother is dead. 372 - 1872, Louise and Frances Norcross - We received the news of your loving kindness 373 - 1871[F], Edward (Ned) Dickinson - Neddie never would believe that Emily was at his Circus 374 - 1872, Louise Norcross - Thank you dear for the passage. 375 - 1872, Louise and Frances Norcross - Little Irish Maggie went to sleep this morning at six o'clock 376 - 1870[F], Mrs. Henry Hills - Will Mrs Hills please break an Ounce of Isinglass in a Quart of fresh Milk 377 - 1872, Mrs. J. G. Holland - To have lost an Enemy is an Event with all of us 378 - 1872, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Loo and Fanny will come tonight, but need that make a difference? 379 - 1872, Louise Norcross - ... How short it takes to go, dear 380 - 1872, >Louise Norcross - An ill heart, like a body, has its more comfortable days 381 - 1872, T. W. Higginson - To live is so startling 382 - 1873?, Louise and Frances Norcross - ... I know I love my friends 383 - 1873?, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - I would have liked to be beautiful and tidy when you came 384 - 1873?, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Sue makes sick Days so sweet 385 - 1873, Frances Norcross - ... I was sick, little sister, and write you the first that I am able. 386 - 1873, Perez Cowan - It is long since I knew of you, Peter 387 - 1873?, Louise and Frances Norcross - ... I open my window, and it fills the chamber with white dirt. 388 - 1873?, Louise and Frances Norcross - I hear robins a great way off 389 - 1873, Louise and Frances Norcross - ... There is that which is called an "awakening" in the church 390 - 1873, Frances Norcross - Thank you, dear, for the love. 391 - 1873, Mrs. J. G. Holland - I was thinking of thanking you for the kindness to Vinnie. 392 - 1873, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Our parting was somewhat interspersed and I cannot conclude which went. 393 - 1873, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Part to whom Sue is precious gave her a note Wednesday 394 - 1873, Louise and Frances Norcross - I wish you were with me 395 - 1873, Mrs. J. G. Holland - Owning but the little Stock in the "Gold of Ophir" I am not subject to large Reverses 396 - 1873, T. W Higginson - Could you teach me now? 396(a) - 1873, T. W Higginson - Will you instruct me then no more? 397 - 1873, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Without the annual parting I thought to shun the Loneliness that parting ratifies. 398 - 1873, Edward (Ned) Dickinson - It was good to hear you. 399 - 1873, Mrs. J. G. Holland - I miss your childlike Voice 400 - 1873?, Louise and Frances Norcross - ... I think of your little parlor as the poets once thought of Windermere 401 - 1873, Louise and Frances Norcross - I should feel it my duty to lay my "net" on the national altar 402 - 1873, F. B. Sanborn - Thank you, Mr Sanborn. I am glad there are Books. 403 - 1873?, Martha Dickinson - I am glad it is your Birthday 404 - 1873, Mrs. Hanson L. Read - Vinnie says your martyrs were fond of flowers. 405 - 1874, T. W. Higginson - Thank you, dear friend, for my "New Year;" 405a - 1873), T. W. Higginson to ED -This note shall go as a New Year's gift 406 - 1874?, Mrs. Edward Tuckerman - I fear my congratulation, like repentance according to Calvin 407 - 1871[F], Susan Gilbert Dickinson - It is sweet you are better 408 - 1874, Mrs. Joseph A. Sweetser - Saying Nothing, My Aunt Katie, sometimes says the most. 409 - 1874, Louise and Frances Norcross - Father is ill at home. 410 - 1874, Louise and Frances Norcross - Thank you, own little girls, for the sweet remembrance 411 - 1874, Mrs. Jonathan L. Jenkins - I am picking you a flower for remembering Sumner 412 - 1874, Mrs. J. G. Holland - I hope you are safe and distinguished. 413 - 1874, T. W. Higginson - I thought that being a Poem one's self precluded the writing Poems 414 - 1874, Louise and Frances Norcross - You might not remember me, dears. 415 - 1874, Samuel Bowles - I should think you would have few Letters for your own are so noble that they make men afraid 416 - 1874, Mrs. James S. Cooper - Though a stranger, I am unwilling not to thank you personally 417 - 1874, Mrs. Henry Hills -I believe that the sweetest thanks are inaudible. 418 - 1874, T. W. Higginson - The last Afternoon that my Father lived, though with no premonition 419 - 1874, Mrs. James S. Cooper - It was my first impulse to take them to my Father 420 - 1874, Samuel Bowles - The Paper wanders so I cannot write my name on it 421 - 1874, Emily Fowler Ford - Should it be possible for me to speak of My Father before I behold him 422 - 1874, Mrs. Jonathan L. Jenkins - The Absence of the big Brother is a Temptation to shield the little Sister 423 - 1874, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan L. Jenkins - For my Mr. and. Mrs. Clergyman, with confiding love - 424 - 1874?, Mrs. William A. Stearns - Will the dear ones who eased the grieved days spurn the fading orchard? 425 - 1874, Clara Newman Turner - I am sure you must have remembered that Father had "Become as Little Children," 426 - 1874?, Mrs. Hanson L. Read -We have often thought of you today 427 - 1874, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Trifles - like Life - and the Sun 428 - 1871[F], Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Never mind dear. 429 - 1874, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - To lose what we never owned might seem an eccentric Bereavement 430 - 1874, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - "Egypt - thou knew'st" - 431 - 1874, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - May I do nothing for my dear Sue? 432 - 1875, Mrs. J. G. Holland - This austere Afternoon is more becoming to a Patriot 433 - 1875?, Mrs. Edward Tuckerman - It was so long my custom to seek you with the birds 434 - 1875?, Mrs. William A. Stearns - It is possible, dear friend 435 - 1875?, Mrs. William A. Stearns - That a pansy is transitive, is its only pang. 436 - 1875, Louise and Frances Norcross - I have only a buttercup to offer for the centennial 437 - 1875, Mrs. Edward Tuckerman - I send you inland buttercups 438 - 1875, Samuel Bowles - It was so delicious to see you 439 - 1875, Mrs. J. G. Holland - I have the little Book and am twice triumphant 440 - 1875, T. W. Higginson - Mother was paralyzed Tuesday 441 - 1875, T. W. Higginson - Mother was very ill 442 - 1875, Louise and Frances Norcross -I decided to give you one more package of lemon drops 443 - 1875, Susan Gilbert Dickinson -Emily and all that she has are at Sue's service 444 - 1875, Helen Hunt Jackson - Have I a word but Joy? 444a - 1876, Helen Hunt Jackson to ED - But you did not send it back 445 - 1875, Mrs. James S. Cooper - My family of Apparitions is select, though dim. 446 - 1874[F], Unknown - Sweet is it as Life, with it's enhancing Shadow of Death. 447 - 1875, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Only Woman in the World, Accept a Julep - 448 - 1875, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - "For Brutus, as you know, was Caesar's Angel" - 449 - 1876, T. W. Higginson - That it is true, Master, is the Power of all you write. 450 - 1876, T. W Higginson - There is so much that is tenderly profane in even the sacredest Human 451 - 1876, T. W. Higginson - Did you not receive the Letter - o Book? 452 - 1876, T. W. Higginson - Could you pardon the elderly Gentleman 453 - 1876, T. W. Higginson - It you would be willing I should tell you how the mistake was 454 - 1876?, Eugenia Hall - The flowers are very sweet 455 - 1876, Eugenia Hall - The lovely flower you sent me, is like a little Vase of Spice 456 - 1876, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Thank you, dear, for the "Eliot" 457 - 1876, T. W. Higginson - But two had mentioned the "Spring" to me-yourself and the Revelations. 458 - 1876, T. W Higginson - Your thought is so serious and captivating 459 - 1876, T. W. Higginson - I am glad to have been of joy to your friend 459a - 1876, T. W. Higginson - Nature is a Haunted House 460 - 1876, Mrs. T. W. Higginson -I have your lovely Gift, and am happy and chastened. 461 - 1876, Mrs. William A. Stearns - Might these be among the fabrics which the Bible designates as beyond rubies? 462 - 1876, Mrs. James S. Cooper - I congratulate you. 463 - 1876, Mrs. William A. Stearns - Love's stricken "why" 464 - 1876, Jonathan L. Jenkins - It will make Today more homelike 465 - 1876, Samuel Bowles - Of your exquisite Act there can be no Acknowledgment 466 - 1876, Samuel Bowles - We part with the River at the Flood through a timid custom 467 - 1876, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - The Ignominy to receive 468 - 1876?, Mrs. James S. Cooper - The Founders of Honey have no Names - 469 - 1876), Mrs. James S. Cooper - Vinnie suggests these little Friends. 470 - 1876, T. W. Higginson - I hope Mrs Higginson is no more ill. 471 - 1876, Louise and Frances Norcross - Mr. S[weetser] had spoken with pleasure of you 472 - 1876, Mrs. T. W. Higginson - The "Happiness" without a cause, is the best Happiness 473 - 1876, Mrs. J. G. Holland - Vinnie brought in a sweet pea today 474 - 1876, Mrs. E. S. Snell - I had a father once. 475 - 1876, Mrs. J. G. Holland - I once more come, with my little Load 476 - 1876, T. W. Higginson - Are you willing to tell me what is right? 476a - 1876, Helen Hunt Jackson to ED - How could you possibly have offended me? 476b - 1876, T. W. Higginson to ED - My wife wishes to thank you very much for your note 476c - 1876, Helen Hunt Jackson to ED - I [keep] my promise so [promptly] 477 - 1876, T. W. Higginson - Except your coming, I know no Gift so great 478 - 1876?, Mrs. Joseph A. Sweetser - Cousin T[imothy] and Cousin O[livia Norcross] little thought when they were paying 479 - 1876?, Louise and Frances Norcross - ... Oh that beloved witch-hazel 480 - 1876, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Sue - This is the last flower - 481 - 1876, Mrs. T. W. Higginson -I wish you were strong like me. 482 - 1876, Jenkins children - We can offer you nothing as charming as your own Hearts 483 - 1876, Mrs. Jonathan L. Jenkins - Whose tenderness to my own Sister 484 - 1876, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - "Doth forget that ever he heard the name of Death." 485 - 1877, Mrs. Jonathan L. Jenkins - Were the Velocity of Affection as perceptible as it's Sanctity 486 - 1877, T. W. Higginson - Is the Year too elderly for your acceptance of Lowell 487 - 1877, Mrs. J. G. Holland - I have felt so sweet and impatience to write you 488 - 1877, T. W. Higginson - Thank you for permission to write Mrs Higginson. 489 - 1877, Samuel Bowles - You have the most triumphant Face out of Paradise 490 - 1877, Mrs. J. G. Holland - Austin will come tomorrow. 491 - 1877, Mrs. J. G. Holland - Will my little Sister excuse me? 492 - 1877, Mrs. J. G. Holland - The vitality of your syllables compensates for their infrequency. 493 - 1877, Edward (Ned) Dickinson - I send you a Portrait of the Parish 494 - 1877?, Mrs. William A. Stearns - The little package of nectar mother opened herself 495 - 1877, Mrs. Jonathan L. Jenkins - May the Love that occasioned the first "Easter," 497 - 1877?, Jenkins children - I take you with me to my sleep 498 - 1877, Mrs. T. W. Higginson - I cannot let the Grass come without remembering you 499 - 1877, Jenkins family - I send you this little Antidote to the love of others 500 - 1877, Mrs. Henry Hills - "Give us this Day our daily Bread," 501 - 1877, Mrs. Jonathan L. Jenkins - It was pathetic to see your Voice instead of hearing it 502 - 1877, Mrs. J. G. Holland - I hesitate where you are 503 - 1877, T. W. Higginson - I find you with Dusk - for Day is tired 504 - 1877, Mrs. James S. Cooper - You thought of it. 505 - 1877, Samuel Bowles - Dear Mr. Bowles' Note, of itself a Blossom, came only Tonight. 506 - 1877, Mrs. Jonathan L. Jenkins - You deserved a Tiding 507 - 1877, Mrs. Julius H. Seelye - Let me congratulate not you, but Ourselves. 508 - 1877, Mrs. Julius H. Seelye - I requite the celestial suggestion with Blossoms resembling it 509 - 1877, Mrs. James S. Cooper - "My Country, 'tis of thee," 510 - 1877, Mrs. James S. Cooper - How strange that Nature does not knock 511 - 1877, Edward (Ned) Dickinson - You know I never liked you in those Yellow Jackets 512 - 1877, Mrs. T. W. Higginson - I send you a flower from my garden 513 - 1877 T. W. Higginson - The flower was Jasmin. 514 - 1877, Martha Gilbert Smith - I remember you were peculiarly interested in this little flower 515 - 1877, Samuel Bowles - Vinnie accidentally mentioned that you hesitated 516 - 1877, T. W. Higginson - With sorrow that Joy is past 517 - 1877, T. W. Higginson - If I could help you? 518 - 1877?, Harriet and Martha Dickinson [Franklin: Harriet and Mary Dickinson] - You are very kind to have wished for me 519 - 1877, T. W. Higginson - We must be less than Death 520 - 1877, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan L. Jenkins - Mrs. Holland pleased us and grieved us 521 - 1877, Mrs. J. G. Holland - I miss my little Sanctuary and her redeeming ways. 522 - 1877, T. W. Higginson - I think of you so wholly that I cannot resist to write again 523 - 1877, Richard H. Mather - The few words of Lowell's seemed true to me 524 - 1877?, Maria Whitney - Vinnie and her sister thank Miss Whitney for the delicate kindness 525 - 1877, Mrs. J. G. Holland - I always feel that the Minutest Effort of the dear Eyes 526 - 1877, Edward (Ned) Dickinson - Santa Claus' Bridge blew off, obliging him to be frugal 527 - 1877, Mrs. George Cutler - Blossoms are so peculiarly consecrated 528 - 1877, Mrs. Edward Tuckerman - Accept my timid happiness. 529 - 1877, Mrs. James S. Cooper - Maggie was taking you a flower as you were going out. 530 - 1877, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - But Susan is a stranger yet - 531 - 1877, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - To own a Susan of my own 532 - 1878, Mrs. Samuel Bowles - To remember our own Mr Bowles is all we can do. 533 - 1878, T. W. Higginson - I felt it shelter to speak to you. 534 - 1878, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Sister spoke of Springfield 535 - 1878, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hills - It is a little more than three years 535a - 1878, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hills - "Was it from Heaven, or of Men?" 536 - 1878, Mrs. Samuel Bowles - I hasten to you, Mary, 537 - 1878, Maria Whitney - I have thought of you often since the darkness 538 - 1878?, Maria Whitney - ... To relieve the irreparable degrades it. 539 - 1878?, Maria Whitney - ... The crucifix requires no glove. 540 - 1878?, Maria Whitney -Intrusiveness of flowers is brooked by even troubled hearts. 541 - 1878, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Where we owe but a little, we pay. 542 - 1878, Mrs. J. G. Holland - Your sweet Face alighted in the Rain 543 - 1878, Mrs. James S. Cooper - The Keeper of Golden Flowers need have no fear 544 - 1878, Dr. J. G. Holland - We rejoice in your repaired health 545 - 1878?, Mrs. Edward Tuckerman - Vinnie says the dear friend would like the rule. 546 - 1878, T. W. Higginson - The Hope of seeing you was so sweet and serious 547 - 1878, Mrs. J. G. Holland - I take Mrs Browning's little Basket 548 - 1878, Edward (Ned) Dickinson - But were'nt you a little premature 549 - 1878, Edward (Ned) Dickinson - Omit to return Box - 550 - 1878, Mrs. J. Howard Sweetser - Sweet Mrs Nellie comes with the Robins. 551 - 1878, Mrs. J. G. Holland - I thought that "Birnam Wood" had "come to Dunsinane." 552 - 1878, Mrs. Thomas P. Field - Expulsion from Eden grows indistinct 553 - 1878, T. W. Higginson - When you wrote you would come in November 554 - 1878, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Susan knows she is a Siren 555 - 1878, Mrs. J. G. Holland - I thought it was you, little Chocolate Sister 556 - 1878, Mrs. Edward Tuckerman - Is it that words are suddenly small 557 - 1878, Mrs. Henry Hills - Your memory of others 558 - 1878, Mrs. Edward Tuckerman - Would it be prudent 559 - 1878, Otis P. Lord - My lovely Salem smiles at me. 560 - 1878, Otis P. Lord - Ned and I were talking about God 561 - 1878, Otis P. Lord - To beg for the Letter when it is written 562 - 1878, Otis P. Lord - Dont you know you are happiest 563 - 1878, Otis P. Lord - Tuesday is a deeply depressing Day 564 - 1878, Jonathan L. Jenkins - There would have been no smile on Amherst's Face 565 - 1878, Mrs. Edward Tuckerman - To see is perhaps never quite the sorcery that it is to surmise 566 - 1878, Mrs. J. Howard Sweetser - I fear you think your sweetness "feel among Thorns -" 567 - 1878, Mrs. Samuel Bowles - Had you never spoken to any, dear 568 - 1878, unknown - Were the Statement "We shall not all sleep, but we shall all be changed," 569 - 1878, Mrs. James S. Cooper - Mother thanks you through me 570 - 1878, Edward (Ned) Dickinson - Ned, with indignation. 571 - 1878, Edward (Ned) Dickinson - You know that Pie you stole 572 - 1878?, Mrs. William A. Stearns - The seraphic shame generosity 573 - 1878, Maria Whitney - I had within a few days a lovely hour with Mr and Mrs Jackson 573a - 1878, Helen Hunt Jackson to ED - My face was not "averted" in the least. 573b - 1878, Helen Hunt Jackson to ED - Here comes the line I promised to send 573c - 1878, Helen Hunt Jackson to ED - I suppose by this time you have seen the Masque of Poets. 573d - 1879, Thomas Niles to ED - You were entitled to a copy of "A Masque of Poets" 574 - 1878, T. W. Higginson - It was joyful that you came 575 - 1878, T. W. Higginson - I heard you had found the Lane to the Indies 576 - 1878, Mrs. Henry Hills - With sweet Christmas 577 - 1878, Martha Gilbert Smith - A faithful "I am sorry" will sometimes save the Heart 578 - 1878?, Mrs. Armon W. Davis - We are snatching our jewels from the frost 579 - 1878, Mrs. William H. Dickinson - The sweet anniversary was not unheeded 580 - 1878, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - The Solaces of Thefts are first 581 - 1878, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - I must wait a few Days before seeing you 582 - 1878, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - I can defeat the rest 583 - 1878, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Whoever blesses you always bless 584 - 1878, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Sue - to be lovely as you is a touching Contest 585 - 1878, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Susan - I dreamed of you, last night 586 - 1878, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - The sweetest acts both exact and defy 587 - 1878, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - To the faithful Absence is condensed presence. 588 - 1879, Mrs. Edward Tuckerman - Your coming is a symptom of Summer 589 - 1879, Mrs. J. G. Holland - The lovely little Bronzes in the Lace House 590 - 1879, Samuel Bowles the younger - Coveting the power to send your Father a Flower 591 - 1878[F], Maria Whitney - You touching suggestion ... 592 - 1879, Mrs. Jonathan L. Jenkins - Would you feel more at Home with a Flower from Home 593 - 1879, T. W. Higginson - To congratulate the Redeemed is perhaps superfluous 594 - 1879?, Mrs. Henry Hills - Our gentle Neighbor must have known that we did not know she was ill 595 - 1879?, Mrs. Henry Hill - "Come unto me." Beloved Commandment. 596 - 1879?, Mrs. Henry Hills - The power to console is not within corporeal reach 597 - 1879?, Mrs. Henry Hills - The only Balmless Wound is the departed Human Life 598 - 1879, Mrs. Henry Hills - The Gift was sadly exquisite. 599 - 1879, Mrs. Henry Hills - We think of you and know you think of us. 600 - 1879, Otis P. Lord - ... You spoke of "Hope" surpassing "Home" 601 - 1879, Helen Hunt Jackson - Spurn the temerity - 601a - 1879, Helen Hunt Jackson to ED - I know your "Blue bird" by heart 602 - 1879, Helen Hunt Jackson - To the Oriole you suggested I add a Humming Bird 603 - 1879, Edward (Ned) Dickinson - Belshazzar had a Letter - 604 - 1879, Edward (Ned) Dickinson - Time's wily Chargers will not wait 605 - 1879, Edward (Ned) Dickinson - Dennis was happy yesterday 606 - 1879, Mrs. James S. Cooper - It distressed us that you were pained 607 - 1879, Mrs. James S. Cooper - Is sickness pathos or infamy? 608 - 1879, Mrs. James S. Cooper - "Give me thine Heart" is too peremptory 609 - 1879?, Mrs. Samuel Bowles - How lovely to remember! 610 - 1879, Louise and Frances Norcross - Did you know there had been a fire here 611 - 1879, Mrs. Edward Tuckerman - Should dear Mrs. Tuckerman have no Pears like mine 612 - 1879?, Mrs. William A. Stearns - I hope no bolder lover brought you the first pond lilies. 613 - 1879?, Mrs. William A. Stearns - "A little flower, a faded flower, 614 - 1879?, Mrs. Henry Hills - Vocal is but one form of remembrance 615 - 1879?, Mrs. Henry Hills - "Babes in the Wood." 616 - 1879, Mrs. John Dole - Had I known of Vinnie's inquiry 617 - 1879?, Forrest F. Emerson - Though tendered by a stranger 618 - 1879?, Forrest F. Emerson - Mother congratulates Mr. Emerson 619 - 1879, Mrs. J. G. Holland - I was glad you wrote 620 - 1879, Perez Cowan - Will it comfort my grieved cousin 621 - 1879, T. W. Higginson - Must I lose the Friend that saved my Life 622 - 1879, T. W. Higginson - Brabantio's Gift was not more fair than your's 623 - 1879, Mrs. Henry Hills - I think Heaven will not be as good as earth 624 - 1879, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - So sorry for Sister's hardships 625 - 1879, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Emily is sorry for Susan's Day - 626 - 1879, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Mrs Delmonico's things were very nice 627 - 1880, Mrs. Edward Tuckerman - I send you only a Humming Bird 628 - 1880, Mrs. Edward Tuckerman - Your sweetness intimidates 629 - 1880?, Mrs. Lucius Boltwood - The Spring of which dear Mrs Boltwood speaks 630 - 1880, T. W. Higginson - I was very sorry for what the Paper told me 631 - 1880, Mrs. Henry Hills - The heavenly flowers were brought to my room. 632 - 1880, )Mrs. Henry Hills - Without the hope of requiting the Sabbath Morning Blossoms 633 - 1880?, Mrs. Forrest F. Emerson - Any gift but spring seems a counterfeit 634 - 1880?, Mrs. Forrest F. Emerson - Mother was much touched by dear Mrs. Emerson's thoughtfulness 635 - 1880?, Forrest F. Emerson - Should Mr. Emerson ever become ill and idle 636 - 1880, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - That Susan lives 637 - 1880, Mrs. Edward Tuckerman - Will the little Hands that have brought me so much tenderness 638 - 1880, Mrs. Henry D. Fearing - We hope you are not too much fatigued with the alarm of last Night 639 - 1880, Mrs. Henry Hills - We are ignorant of the dear friends 640 - 1880, Mrs. Henry Hills - Are the little flowers too near the hue 641 - 1880, T. W. Higginson - Most of our Moments are Moments of Preface 642 - 1880, Edward (Ned) Dickinson - Phoebus - "I'll take the Reins." 643 - 1880, Maria Whitney - I am constantly more astonished that the Body contains the Spirit 644 - 1880?, Mrs. Samuel Bowles - The last April that father lived 645 - 1880, Otis P. Lord - [I never heard you call anything beautiful before. 646 - 1880, Mrs. Jonathan L. Jenkins - Hope they are with each other 647 - 1880, Mrs. James S. Cooper - Please accept the Progeny of the Pinks 648 - 1880, Mrs. James S. Cooper - So valiant is the intimacy between Nature and her children 649 - 1880?, Mrs. Lucius Boltwood - Will dear Mrs Boltwood taste a little loaf of "Federal Cake" 650 - 1880, Mrs. J. G. Holland - While Little Boys are commemorating the advent of their Country 651 - 1880, Samuel Bowles the younger - Our friend your Father was so beautifully and intimately recalled Today 652 - 1880, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Great Hungers feed themselves 653 - 1880, T. W. Higginson - I was touchingly reminded of your little Louisa 654 - 1880, Martha Gilbert Smith - It was like my Mattie to send the Peaches 655 - 1880, Martha Gilbert Smith - "Sultans" in Tippets is rather a perversion of Hemispheres 656 - 1880, Louise Norcross - What is it that instructs a hand lightly created 657 - 1880?, Mrs. Henry Hills - With a sweet September for Mrs. Henry. 658 - 1880?, Mrs. Henry Hills - Neither in Heaven nor Earth 659 - 1880?, Mrs. Henry Hills - With a Neighbor's love. 660 - 1880, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Susan is a vast and sweet Sister 661 - 1880, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - "Thank you" ebbs between us 662 - 1880, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - I would have come out of Eden to open the Door for you 663 - 1880, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - A Spell cannot be tattered 664 - 1880, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Memoirs of Little Boys that live 665 - 1880?, Mrs. Elizabeth Carmichael - ... I fear Vinnie gave my message 666 - 1880, Louise and Frances Norcross - I have only a moment 667 - 1880, Mrs. J. G. Holland - The responsibility of Pathos is almost more than the responsibility of Care. 668 - 1880, Mrs. Joseph A. Sweetser - Aunt Katie and the Sultans have left the Garden now 669 - 1880?, Louise and Frances Norcross - ... Did the "stars differ" from each other 670 - 1880, Louise and Frances Norcross - ... God is rather stern with his "little ones." 671 - 1880, Perez Cowan - The sweet Book found me on my Pillow 672 - 1880, Mrs. James S. Cooper - Is not the sweet resentment of friends 673 - 1880, Mrs. Edward Tuckerman - Thank you sweet friend, I am quite better 674 - 1880, T. W. Higginson - You were once so kind as to say you would advise me 675 - 1880, T. W. Higginson - I am tenderly happy that you are happy 676 - 1880, T. W. Higginson - Thank you for the advice 677 - 1880, Mrs. Edward Tuckerman - I thought of you, although I never saw your friend 678 - 1880, Mrs. J. G. Holland - Yes, Little Sister - we "thought of you" 679 - 1880, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Birthday of but a single pang 680 - 1880, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Thank Susan for the lovely Supper 681 - 1880, Mrs. Henry Hills - The little Annual Creatures solicit your regard. 682 - 1880, Sally Jenkins - Atmospherically it was the most beautiful Christmas on record 683 - 1880, Mrs. J. G. Holland - Was it the Brother 684 - 1881, Mrs. Edward Tuckerman - My Bird - Who is "Today"? 685 - 1881, Mrs. J. G. Holland - Sister Golconda must look very burnished in her Christmas Gifts 686 - 1881, Mrs. Henry D. Fearing - Nectar in January is as unexpected as charming. 687 - 1881, Mrs. J. G. Holland - A Letter was lying warm in my Pocket for my Little Sister 688 - 1881, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Thank you, Sue - I was glad to read it 689 - 1881, Mrs. J. G. Holland - Spring, and not a Blue Bird 690 - 1881, Louise and Frances Norcross - The divine deposit came safely in the little bank. 691 - 1881, Louise and Frances Norcross - The dear ones will excuse 692 - 1881, Mrs. J. G. Holland - We are making a fes simple repairs 693 - 1881?, Louise and Frances Norcross - I bring you a robin 694 - 1881, Mrs. William F. Stearns - I hope you may know with what unspeakable tenderness 695 - 1881?, Otis P. Lord - My little devices to live till Monday 696 - 1881?, Louise Norcross - Thank you, with love, for the kindness 697 - 1881, Mrs. Richard H. Mather - Permit me to duplicate the presumption. 698 - 1881, Mrs. Henry Hills - Tropics, and Dairies, and Fairies! 699 - 1881, Mrs. Henry Hills - With a kiss and a flower 700 - 1881?, Mr. and Mrs. George Montague - Thank you for the delightful cake 701 - 1881?, Mr. and Mrs. George Montague - Delicate as bread of flowers. 702 - 1881?, George Montague - To have "been faithful in a few things" 703 - 1881?, Mr. and Mrs. George Montague - Which will I thank 704 - 1881?, Mr. and Mrs. George Montague - We trust the dear friend is convalescing. 705 - 1881?, George Montague - The "Golden Rule" is so lovely 706 - 1881, Mrs. James S. Cooper - The thoughtfulness was picturesque and the glimpse delightful 707 - 1881, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - To thank one for Sweetness, is possible 708 - 1881, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - "Boast not" myself "of Tomorrow" 709 - 1881, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Balm for Susan's Voice 710 - 1881?, Louise and Frances Norcross - ... The look of the words [stating the death of George Eliot] 711 - 1881, Gilbert Dickinson - Gilbert asked a little Plant of Aunt Emily 712 - 1881, Gilbert Dickinson - For Gilbert to carry to his Teacher - 713 - 1881, George Montague - Will Cousin George be so kind as to address and mail the enclosed 714 - 1881, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - How did you snare Howells? 715 - 1881, Dr. J. G. Holland - Your small Note was as merry as Honey 716 - 1881, George Montague - Could I perhaps have the address of Mrs. Samuel Bowles 717 - 1881, MacGregor Jenkins - Please never grow up, which is "far better" 718 - 1881, Sally Jenkins and Martha Dickinson - Which shall it be, Geranium or Juleps? 719 - 1881, Jonathan L. Jenkins and family - You have our sympathy. 720 - 1881, Unknown - "Let me go for the day breaketh." 721 - 1881, Mrs. J. G. Holland - I think everything will get ripe today 722 - 1881, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - It was like a breath from Gibraltar to hear your voice again 723 - 1881, Mrs. J. G. Holland - What must you have thought that no one wrote? 724 - 1881, Mrs. Samuel Bowles - I give you only a word this mysterious morning 725 - 1881, Mrs. Edward Tuckerman - To find my sweet friend is more difficult 726 - 1881, Mrs. Samuel Bowles - To have been the mother of the beautiful face 727 - 1881, Louise and Frances Norcross - If I linger, this will not reach you before Sunday 728 - 1881, T. W. Higginson - I am very glad of the Little Life 729 - 1881, Mrs. J. G. Holland - We read the words but know them not. 730 - 1881, Mrs. J. G. Holland - Panting to help the dear ones and yet not knowing how 731 - 1881, Mrs. J. G. Holland - After a while, dear, you will remember that there is a heaven 732 - 1881, Mrs. J. G. Holland - ... I know you will live for our sake 733 - 1881, Mrs. J. G. Holland - The Things that never can come back, are several 734 - 1881, Louise and Frances Norcross - Did the little sisters know that Dr. Holland had died 735 - 1881, T. W. Higginson - Thank you for the consent I am eager to verify 736 - 1881, Mabel Loomis Todd - The parting of those that never met 737 - 1881, Frances Norcross - ... Thank you, dear, for the quickness 738 - 1881, Mrs. J. G. Holland - I wanted to read the dear Articles slowly 739 - 1881, Mrs. Edward Tuckerman - The Dandelion's pallid Tube 740 - 1881, Mrs. J. G. Holland - We were much relieved to know that the dear event had occurred 741 - 1881, Mrs. Edward Tuckerman - Vinnie asked me if I had any Message for you 742 - 1881, Mrs. J. G. Holland - Dare we wish the brave sister a sweet Christmas 743 - 1881, Mrs. J. G. Holland - Forgive the fervent Ingrate 744 - 1881, Susan Gilbert Dickinson? - How happy is the little Stone 745 - 1882, Mrs. Edward Tuckerman - The Gray Afternoon - the sweet knock 746 - 1882, Mrs. Joseph A. Sweetser - It was the unanimous opinion of the Household 747 - 1882, Mrs. J. G. Holland - "Whom seeing not, we" clasp - 748 - 1882, Mabel Loomis Todd - The little sentences I began and never finished 749 - 1882, Thomas Niles - Thank you, Mr. Niles. I am very grateful for the Mistake. 749a - 1882, Thomas Niles to ED - The very latest London Athenaeum, Apl 1st. 749b - 1882, Thomas Niles to ED - I have recd yours 750 - 1882, Otis P. Lord - His little "Playthings" were very sick all the Week 751 - 1882, Abbie C. Farley - This was all the Letter we had this Morning 752 - 1882, Otis P. Lord - To remind you of my own rapture at your return 752a - 1882, Washington Gladden to ED - "Is immortality true?" 753 - 1882, Edward (Ned) Dickinson - "Sanctuary Privileges" for Ned 754 - 1882, Gilbert Dickinson - Poor Little Gentleman, and so revered - 755 - 1882, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - I send My Own, two answers 756 - 1882, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - A fresh Morning of Life with it's impregnable chances 757 - 1882, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - With the Exception of Shakespeare 758 - 1882, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - A "Pear" to the Wise is sufficient 759 - 1882, Mary Ingersoll Cooper - In a World too full of Beauty for Peace 760 - 1882, Mrs. Henry Hills - Only a pond Lily that I tilled myself - 761 - 1882, Samuel Bowles the younger - My Mother and Sister hoped to see you 762 - 1882, Eudocia C. Flynt - Would it too deeply inconvenience Mrs Flynt 763 - 1882, Eudocia C. Flynt - With the sweetest of thanks for the prompt and earnest reply 764 - 1882, Mrs. Richard H. Mather - It is "Weeks off" as little Dombey said 765 - 1882, T. W. Higginson - Please excuse the trespass of sorrow 766 - 1882, James D. Clark - Please excuse the trespass of gratitude. 767 - 1882, T. W. Higginson - Perhaps "Baby" will pin her Apron or her Shoe with this? 768 - 1882, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Had "Arabi" only read Longfellow 769 - 1882, Mabel Loomis Todd - That without suspecting it you should send me the preferred flower of life 770 - 1882, Mabel Loomis Todd - I cannot make an Indian Pipe but please accept a Humming Bird. 771 - 1882, Margaret Maher - The missing Maggie is much mourned 772 - 1882, Mrs. William F. Stearns - Affection wants you to know it is here. 773 - 1882, James D. Clark - Perhaps Affection has always one question more 774 - 1882, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Excuse Emily and her Atoms 775 - 1882, Mrs. J. G. Holland - You knew we would come as soon as we knew 776 - 1882, James D. Clark - I would like to delay the timid pleasure of thanking you 777 - 1882, Maria Whitney - Our Mother ceased 778 - 1882, Mrs. Henry Hills - The last Gift on which my fleeing Mother looked 779 - 1882, Mrs. J. G. Holland - The dear Mother that could not walk 780 - 1882?, Otis P. Lord - The celestial Vacation of writing 781 - 1882, Emily Fowler Ford - The little Book will be subtly cherished 782 - 1882, Mrs. J. Howard Sweetser - I cannot resist your sweet appeal 783 - 1882, Mrs. Henry Hills - Even the simplest solace, with a loved aim 784 - 1882, Joseph K. Chickering - I do not know the depth of my indebtedness. 785 - 1882, Louise and Frances Norcross - I hoped to write you before 786 - 1882, Joseph K. Chickering - Thank you for being willing to see me 787 - 1882, Martha Dickinson - That's the Little Girl I always meant to be 788 - 1882, James D. Clark - It pains us very much that you have been more ill. 789 - 1882, Mary Ingersoll Cooper - Thank you for the very sweet Message 790 - 1882, Otis P. Lord - What if you are writing! 791 - 1882, Otis P. Lord - I know you [are] acutely weary 792 - 1882, Mrs. J. G. Holland - I have thought of you with confiding Love 793 - 1882, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Please excuse Santa Claus for calling so early 794 - 1882, Mrs. J. G. Holland - The lovely recollection - the thought of those that cannot "taste" 795 - 1883, Mrs. Edward Tuckerman - The presence of Life of so sweet an one is if itself Fortune 796 - 1883, Mrs. J. Howard Sweetser - The Christmas Sweetness comes 797 - 1883?, Mrs. Henry Hills - We often say "how beautiful"! 798 - 1883, Joseph K. Chickering - I had hoped to see you, but have no grace to talk 799 - 1883?, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Will Susan lend Emily a little more Alchimy 800 - 1883?, Alfred Norcross? - ... home. She is rested and pleased Thank you 801 - 1883, Mrs. J. G. Holland - We were very sorrowful for the illness of the Gentleman 802 - 1883, Mrs. J. G. Holland - Thank you for the glimpse 803 - 1883?, Forrest F. Emerson - A Blossom perhaps is an introduction 804 - 1883, James D. Clark - To thank you is impossible 805 - 1883, Mrs. J. G. Holland - Were not the Faces too lovely 806 - 1883, Mrs. J. G. Holland - The "Birds" preceded the Reprimand 807 - 1883, James D. Clark - In these few Weeks of ignorance of you 808 - 1883, Mrs. J. G. Holland - We wont fatigue the Fairy Scribe with a farther Letter 809 - 1883, [unknown (Mabel Todd?)] - I dream of your little Girl three successive Nights 810 - (date unknown), Mrs. Jonathan L. Jenkins - I omitted the snow on the roof 811 - (date unknown), Mrs. Jonathan L. Jenkins - Area - no test of depth. 812 - (date unknown), Mrs. Jonathan L. Jenkins - Nature's buff message - left for you in Amherst. 813 - 1883, Thomas Niles - I bring you a chill Gift 813a - 1883, Thomas Niles to ED - I do not hear anything about the Life of George Eliot by Mr Cross 813b - 1883, Thomas Niles to ED - I received the copy of "Currer, Ellis & Acton Bells Poems." 814 - 1883, Thomas Niles - Thank you for the kindness. 814a - 1883, Thomas Niles to ED - I must apologize for neglecting to reply to yours 815 - 1883, Maria Whitney - The guilt of having sent the note had so much oppressed me 816 - 1883, Helen Hunt Jackson - To be remembered what? 817 - 1883, Charles H. Clark - Would it be possible you would excuse me 818 - 1883, Charles H. Clark - The sorrowful tidings of your Note almost dissuade my reply 819 - 1883, T. W. Higginson - May I ask the delight in advance 820 - 1883, Mrs. J. G. Holland - It was sweet to touch the familiar Hand 821 - 1883, Charles H. Clark - The Temptation to inquire every Morning 822 - 1883, Mrs. J. G. Holland - I received a Card a few Days since 823 - 1883, Mrs. J. Howard Sweetser - I have long been a Lunatic on Bulbs 824 - 1883?, Maria Whitney - Is not an absent friend as mysterious as a bulb 825 - 1883, Charles H. Clark - We have much fear 826 - 1883, Charles H. Clark - I had, dear friend, the deep hope that I might see your Brother 827 - 1883, Charles H. Clark - Thank you for the paper. 828 - 1883, Mrs. Joseph A. Sweetser - I have found and give it in love 829 - 1883, Edward (Ned) Dickinson - Stay with us one more Birthday, Ned 830 - 1883, Maria Whitney - You are like God. We pray to Him, and He answers "No." 831 - 1883, Mabel Loomis Todd - Will Brother and Sister's dear friend accept my tardy devotion? 832 - 1883, Mrs. Edward Tuckerman - Sweet foot - that comes when we call it! 833 - 1883?, Mrs. J. G. Holland - The immediate and accurate loveliness deserved an immediate reply 834 - 1883, Mrs. J. Howard Sweetser - Thank Nellie for coming Home 835 - 1883, Mrs. J. Howard Sweetser - Your sweet beneficence of Bulbs I return as Flowers 835a - 1883, Mrs. J. Howard Sweetser - 2 pounds Flour - 2 Sugar - 836 - 1883, Mrs. J. Howard Sweetser - Why is it Nobleness makes us ashamed - 837 - 1883, Mrs. J. Howard Sweetser - I saw Thomas dressing the Horses 838 - 1883, Mrs. J. Howard Sweetser - To have woven Wine so delightfully 839 - 1883, Mrs. J. Howard Sweetser - My first Jasmin 840 - 1883, Mrs. J. Howard Sweetser - Blossoms, and Cakes, and Memory! 841 - 1883, Mrs. Richard H. Mather - We shared the molton Rubies with Austin 842 - 1883, Otis P. Lord - The withdrawal of the Fuel of Rapture 843 - 1883, Otis P. Lord - I feel like wasting my Cheek on your Hand tonight 844 - 1883, Sally Jenkins - Do you allow any Roses to compete with your own? 845 - 1883, Martha Dickinson - I hope you are having superb times 846 - 1883, Mrs. Henry Hills - We are much grieved for the sufferings of the Little One 847 - 1883, Mrs. Henry Hills - With untold thanks, and the little Dish 848 - 1883, Mrs. Henry Hills - Persian Hues for my dark eyed neighbor. 849 - 1883, Mrs. Henry Hills - Sometime when our dear Mrs Hills has an unoccupied moment 850 - 1883, Mrs. James C. Greenough - Lest any Bee should boast - 851 - 1883, Edward (Ned) Dickinson - We have all heard of the Boy whose Constitution required stolen fruit 852 - 1883, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - "Lest any" Hen "should boast -" 853 - 1883, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - How inspiriting to the clandestine Mind those Words of Scripture 854 - 1883, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Will my great Sister accept the minutiae of Devotion 855 - 1883, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - To be Susan is Imagination 856 - 1883, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Your little mental gallantries are sweet as Chivalry 857 - 1883, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Mama and Sister might like a flower 858 - 1883, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - An untimely knock necessitating my flight 859 - 1883, Charles H. Clark - While I thank you immediately for the invaluable Gift 860 - 1883, Maria Whitney - Your sweet self-reprehension makes us look within 861 - 1883, Harriet Austin Dickinson - I want to thank you for the tenderness to Vinnie 862 - 1883, Mrs. Timothy W. Sloan - Will Mrs Sloan accept these few Blossoms 863 - 1883?, Annie Jameson - Will it fill your eyes too full of tears 864 - 1883, Samuel Bowles the younger - There is more than one "Deluge 865 - 1883, Samuel Bowles the younger? - To ask of each that gathered Life 866 - 1883, Mrs. J. G. Holland - No one had told me your Sister had died 867 - 1883, Mrs. J. Howard Sweetser - Thank you, Dear, for the loveliness. 868 - 1883, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - The Vision of Immortal Life has been fulfilled 869 - 1883, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Perhaps the dear, grieved Heart would open to a flower 870 - 1883, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Climbing to reach the costly Hearts 871 - 1883, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - A Promise is firmer than a Hope 872 - 1883, Charles H. Clark - These thoughts disquiet me 873 - 1883, Mrs. J. G. Holland - Was that what I used to call you? 874 - 1883, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Thank Sister with love 875 - 1883?, Mrs. Elizabeth Carmichael - My consoleless Vinnie convinces me of the misfortune 876 - 1883, Kendall Emerson - Christmas in Bethlehem means most of all 877 - 1883, Mrs. Henry Hills - >Santa Claus comes with a Smile and a Tear. 878 - 1883, Annie Jameson? - Our Santa Claus is draped, this Year 879 - 1884?, Mrs. Elizabeth Carmichael - I heard long since at school 880 - 1884, Charles H. Clark - I have been very ill since early October 881 - 1884, Mrs. J. Howard Sweetser - Ricordi per "l'ora di cena" 882 - 1884, Mrs. J. G. Holland - The contemplation of you as "Grandma" 883 - 1884, Mrs. Edward Tuckerman - Do "Men gather Grapes of Thorns?" 884 - 1884, Charles H. Clark - I hoped it might gratify you to meet the little flower 885 - 1884?, Mrs. Henry Hills - The Snow will guide the Hyacinths 886 - 1884, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - I was surprised, but Why? 887 - 1884, Mrs. James C. Greenough - Trusting the happy flower will meet you at the Door 888 - 1884,Mrs. J. G. Holland - The Organ is moaning 889 - 1884?, Maria Whitney - The little package of Ceylon arrived in fragrant safety 890 - 1884, Mrs. J. G. Holland - When I tell my sweet Mrs. Holland that I have lost another friend 891 - 1884, Louise and Frances Norcross - Thank you, dears, for the sympathy. 892 - 1884, Mrs. Joseph A. Sweetser - Aunt Katie's Rose had many Thorns 893 - 1884, T. W. Higginson - In memory of your Little Sister 894 - 1884, T. W. Higginson - Briefly in Boston, please accept the delayed Valentine for your Little Girl - 895 - 1884, Mrs. Edward Tuckerman - Be encouraged, sweet friend! 896 - 1884, Charles H. Clark - Never unmindful of your anxiety for your Father 897 - 1884, Mrs. Joseph A. Sweetser - Thank you for "considering the Lilies." 898 - 1884, Daniel Chester French - We learn with delight of the recent acquisition to your fame 899 - 1884, Martha Gilbert Smith - Your "our own" was sweet 900 - 1884, Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer R. Hoar - I should hardly dare risk the inclemencies of Eden 901 - 1884, Mrs. J. G. Holland - I hope you brought your open Fire with you 902 - 1884?, Samuel Bowles the younger - The Clock strikes One 903 - 1884, Mrs. Frederick Tuckerman - With the trust that the "Madonna and Child" are as safe as sacred 904 - 1884, Mrs. Frederick Tuckerman - Let me commend to Baby's attention 905 - 1884, Mrs. James S. Cooper - How can one be fatherless 906 - 1884, Mabel Loomis Todd - How martial the Apology of Nature! 907 - 1884, Louise and Frances Norcross - I hope you heard Mr. Sanborn's lecture. 908 - 1884, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - I felt it no betrayal, Dear 909 - 1884, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - One of the sweetest Messages I ever received 910 - 1884, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Wish I had something vital for Susan 911 - 1884, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - That any Flower should be so base 912 - 1884, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Morning might come by Accident - Sister 913 - 1884, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - No Words ripple like Sister's 914 - 1884, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Tell the Susan who never forgets to be subtle 915 - 1884, Mrs. J. Howard Sweetser - Did dear Mrs Nellie think Emily had purloined the Napkin? 916 - 1884, Mrs. J. Howard Sweetser - How strange that each tenderness 917 - 1884, Mrs. J. Howard Sweetser - I dare not contrast the Summers, Nellie 918 - 1884, Mrs. J. Howard Sweetser - Have I nothing else, Nellie has not? 919 - 1884, Mrs. J. Howard Sweetser - You sent me all but the Pond 920 - 1884, Mrs. J. Howard Sweetser - I had felt some uncertainty as to my qualification for the final Redemption 921 - 1884, Theodore Holland - Your request to "remain sincerely" 922 - 1884?, Forrest F. Emerson - I step from my pillow to your hand 923 - 1884, unknown - With the leave of the Blue Birds 924 - 1884, Annie Jameson - We give her our love, and are each sorry - 925 - 1884, Anna Newman Carleton - It hardly seems credible 926 - 1884, Clara Newman Turner - The cordiality of the sacrament extremely interested me 927 - 1884, Mrs. Richard H. Mather - Accept this dusk remembrance 928 - 1884, Mrs. Richard H. Mather - Accept this spotless Supper 929 - 1884, Mrs. Richard H. Mather - With the congratulatory trust that "there is no place like Home." 930 - 1884, Mrs. Richard H. Mather - A reckless Hen devoured the Boon we designed for you 931 - 1884, Mrs. James S. Cooper - I shall deem the little Tumblers 932 - 1884?, Mrs. Henry Hills - When Jesus tells us about his Father 933 - (date uncertain), Mrs. John Jameson - Many and sweet Birthdays to our thoughtful neighbor 934 - 1884, Louise and Frances Norcross - A tone from the old bells, perhaps might wake the children 935 - 1884, Samuel Bowles the younger - A Tree your Father gave me, bore this priceless flower. 936 - 1884, Mrs. J. G. Holland - To have been in actual presence of "Dodd, Mead, and Co" 937 - 1884, Helen Hunt Jackson - I infer from your Note you have "taken Captivity Captive," 937a - 1884, Helen Hunt Jackson to ED - Thanks for your note of sympathy. 938 - 1884, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Twice, when I had Red Flowers out, Gilbert knocked 939 - 1884, Mrs. Samuel E. Mack - Dear Mrs Mack will forgive us 940 - 1884, Mrs. Samuel E. Mack - It was very dear to see Mrs Mack. 941 - 1884, Martha Dickinson - What may I do for Mattie, on her way to school? 942 - 1884, Martha Dickinson - We almost question where we are 943 - 1884, Mrs. J. Howard Sweetser -Are you trying to make me miss you more when you are far hence? 944 - 1884, Mr. and Mrs E. J. Loomis - The Apostle's inimitable apology for loving whom he saw not 945 - 1884, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Loomis - It consoles the happy Sorrow of Autumn 946 - 1884, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Loomis - Parting with Thee reluctantly 947 - 1884, Mrs. James S. Cooper - See that is "least in the kingdom of Heaven" 948 - 1884, Maria Whitney - Has the journey ceased, or is it still progressing 949 - 1884, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - I never shall see a Rose in the Boat without beholding you 950 - 1884, Mrs. J. G. Holland - Upon the presumption that the "Swallows homeward" flew 951 - 1884, Mrs. J. Howard Sweetser - I hardly dare tell you how beautiful your Home is 952 - 1884, Mrs. Joseph A. Sweetser - The beloved lilies have come 953 - 1884, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Loomis - The atmospheric acquaintance so recently and delightfully made 954 - 1884, Austin Dickinson - That the thanks of this Audience are due to Mr Dickinson 955 - 1884, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Loomis - The etherial Volume is with us 956 - 1884, Kendall Emerson - Missing my own Boy, I knock at other Trundle-Beds 957 - 1884, Arthur Jameson - Arthur forgot to set a Trap for Santa Claus 958 - 1884, Mrs. Henry Hills - When the "Children" for whom the Cakes were founded 959 - 1885, Mrs. Frederick Tuckerman - Bringing a New Year to one who never saw one 960 - 1885, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Loomis - I thought as I saw the exultant Face and the uplifted Letter 961 - 1885, Martha Dickinson - Mattie will take this piece of Cake to School 962 - 1885, Louise and Frances Norcross - Had we less to say to those we love 963 - 1885, Charles H. Clark - Though no New Year be old 964 - 1885, unknown - But of what shall I first speak 965 - 1885, unknown - I thank you with wonder 966 - 1885, Mrs. J. G. Holland - Horace, the wise, but acrid Man who so long lived with us 967 - 1885, Benjamin Kimball - To take the hand of my friend's friend 968 - 1885, Benjamin Kimball - Had I known I asked the impossible 969 - 1885?, Maria Whitney - I cannot depict a friend to my mind 970 - 1885, Mrs. James S. Cooper - Nothing inclusive of a human Heart could be "trivial." 971 - 1885, Mrs. James S. Cooper - Trusting an April flower may not curtail your February 972 - 1885, T. W. Higginson - It is long since I asked and received your consent to accept the Book 973 - 1885, Mrs. James C. Greenough - The Flower keeps it's appointment 974 - 1885, Maria Whitney - I was much quickened toward you 975 - 1885, Mary Warner Crowell - Is it too late to touch you, Dear? 976 - 1885, Helen Hunt Jackson - To reproach my own Foot in behalf of your's 976a - 1885, Helen Hunt Jackson to ED -Thank you heartily for the fan. 977 - 1885, Mrs. J. G. Holland - So Madonna and Daughter were incomplete 978 - 1885, Mabel Loomis Todd - Nature forgot - The Circus reminded her 979 - 1885, Mrs. J. G. Holland - To "gain the whole World" in the Evening Mail 980 - 1885?, Mrs. Thomas P. Field - Should you not have this flower 981 - 1885, Mrs. Edward Tuckerman - We want you to wake 982 - 1885, Mrs. James S. Cooper - Little Margaret, and April, and the Dog! 983 - 1885, Charles H. Clark - The flower for which your Brother cared 984 - 1885, Mrs. Edward Tuckerman - We trust the repairs of the little friend 985 - 1885, Mabel Loomis Todd - To the Bugle every color is Red - 986 - 1885, Thomas D. Gilbert - There is little to say, dear Mr Gilbert 987 - 1885, Abbie C. Farley - When I opened the little Box and the vestal flower sprang out 988 - 1885, Edward (Ned) Dickinson - Ned will plead his Cousin's acceptance of the blushing Trifle? 989 - 1885, Joseph K. Chickering - The Amherst Heart is plain and whole 990 - 1885, Joseph K. Chickering - How charming the magnanimity which conferring a favor 991 - 1885?, Mrs. Joseph A. Sweetser - Aunt Katie never forgets to be lovely 992 - 1885, Mrs. Richard H. Mather - Is it too late for a Stranger's remembrance 993 - 1885, unknown - Betrothed to Righteousness might be 994 - 1885, Mrs. William C. Esty - I bring my Mrs Estey not Treasures 995 - 1885, unknown - I send a message by a Mouth that cannot speak 996 - 1885?, Mrs. Thomas P. Field - I was much chagrined by the delayed flower 997 - 1885, Austin Dickinson and family - Enclosed please find the Birds which do not go South. 998 - 1885, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Accept the Firstling of my Flock 999 - 1885, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - I could send you no Note so sweet as the last words of your Boy 1000 - 1885, Edward (Ned) Dickinson - I dared not trust my own Voice among your speechless Mountains 1001 - 1885, Eugenia Hall - I heard a very sweet voice 1002 - 1885, Eugenia Hall - Let me thank the little Cousin in flowers 1003 - 1885, Benjamin Kimball - Your Note was unspeakable strength. 1004 - 1885, Mabel Loomis Todd - "Sweet Land of Liberty" is a superfluous Carol 1005 - 1885, Mrs. James S. Cooper - With Leopards for Playmates 1006 - 1885, Abbie C. Farley - What a reception for you! 1007 - 1885, T. W. Higginson - I was unspeakably shocked to see this in the Morning Paper 1008 - 1885, Samuel Bowles the younger - May I ask a service so sacred 1009 - 1885, William S. Jackson - I take the Hand of Mr Bowles to express my sympathy 1009a - 1885, Thomas Niles to ED - I have yours asking about Mrs Jackson. 1010 - 1885, Sara Colton (Gillett) - Mattie will hide this little flower in her friend's Hand. 1011 - 1885, Sara Colton (Gillett)? - What a hazard an Accent is! 1012 - 1885, Samuel Bowles the youmger - I did not know. God bless you indeed! 1013 - 1885, Samuel Bowles the younger - Dawn and Dew my Bearers be - 1014 - 1885, Samuel Bowles the younger - Had I not known I was not asleep 1015 - 1885, William S. Jackson? - Helen of Troy will die, but Helen of Colorado, never. 1016 - 1885, Mabel Loomis Todd - Why should we censure Othello 1017 - 1885, Samuel Bowles the younger - I am sure you will guide the Note to your Brother's Hand. 1018 - 1885, Forrest F. Emerson - In a note which you sent my brother 1019 - 1885, Mrs. Frederick Tuckerman - But if "Little Margaret's love" is so vivid 1020 - 1885, Mrs. Edward Tuckerman - I thought of you on your lonely journey 1021 - 1885, Eugenia Hall - Will the sweet Cousin who is about to make the Etruscan Experiment 1022 - 1885, Mrs. James C. Greenough - I had the luxury of a Mother a month longer than you 1023 - 1885, Edward (Ned) Dickinson - Burglaries have become so frequent 1024 - 1885, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - The World hath not known her 1025 - 1885, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - The Supper was delicate and strange 1026 - 1885, Edward (Ned) Dickinson - What an Embassy - What an Ambassador! 1027 - 1885, Kendall Emerson - I send you a Blossom with my love 1028 - 1886, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - I was just writing these very words to you 1030 - 1886, Susan Gilbert Dickinson - Thank you, dear Sue - for every solace - 1031 - 1886, Mrs. William Henry Prince - Thank you for the tenderness of a Stranger. 1032 - 1886, Alice Skeel Mather - May it have occured to my sweet neighbor 1033 - 1886, Mabel Loomis Todd - "Or Figs of Thistles? 1034 - 1886, Louise and Frances Norcross - I scarcely know where to begin 1035 - 1886, Mrs. Edward Tuckerman - "Eye hath not seen nor ear heard." 1036 - 1886, Mrs. James S. Cooper - It is too late to express my sorrow for my grieved friend? 1037 - 1886?, Mrs. George S. Dickerman - Daphne always seems to me a more civic Arbutus 1038 - 1886, Mrs. J. G. Holland - Concerning the little sister, not to assault, not to adjure 1039 - 1886, Charles H. Clark - Are you living and well, and your Father in peace 1040 - 1886, Charles H. Clark - Thank you, Dear friend - I am better. 1041 - 1886, Elizabeth Dickinson Currier - Mr Hunt was tinning a Post this Morning 1042 - 1886, T. W. Higginson - "Mars the sacred Loneliness"! What an Elegy! 1043 - 1886, T. W. Higginson - The beautiful Sonnet confirms me 1044 - 1886, Mrs. John Jameson - How dare a Tear intrude on so sweet a Cheek? 1045 - 1886, T. W. Higginson - Deity - does He live now? 1046 - 1886, Louise and Frances Norcross - Little Cousins, Called back. 1047 - 1864, Lucretia Bullard - The lovely flowers embarrass me, 1048 - 1864, Lucretia Bullard - The Robin for the Crumb 1049 - 1849, Lucretia Bullard - The Aunt that has shared her Blossoms with me