Two Butterflies went out at Noon— (533)- Poets.org

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Emily Dickinson

Born in 1830 in Massachusetts, Emily Dickinson lived in almost total physical isolation from the outside world and is now linked with Walt Whitman as founders of a unique American poetic voice...
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	FURTHER READING


		Poems About the Natural World
		And the Intrepid Anthurium by Pura López-Colomé

		Atavism by Elinor Wylie

		Belong To by David Baker

		Butterfly Catcher by Tina Cane

		Crossings by Ravi Shankar

		Elders by Louise Bogan

		Farewell by John Clare

		February: The Boy Breughel by Norman Dubie

		Field by Erin Belieu

		Fish Fucking by Michael Blumenthal

		For-The-Spirits-Who-Have-Rounded-The-Bend IIVAQSAAT by dg nanouk okpik

		Four Poems for Robin by Gary Snyder

		God's World by Edna St. Vincent Millay

		In a Blue Wood by Richard Levine

		In Michael Robins’s class minus one by Bob Hicok

		Kentucky River Junction by Wendell Berry

		maggie and milly and molly and may by E. E. Cummings

		Naskeag by Alfred Corn

		October (section I) by Louise Glück

		Ode on Intimations of Immortality from Recollections of Early Childhood by William Wordsworth

		Of Many Worlds in This World by Margaret Cavendish

		Pastoral by Jennifer Chang

		Pied Beauty by Gerard Manley Hopkins

		Poppies on the Wheat by Helen Hunt Jackson

		Russian Birch by Nathaniel Bellows

		Song of Nature by Ralph Waldo Emerson

		Spontaneous Me by Walt Whitman

		The Darkling Thrush by Thomas Hardy

		The Gladness of Nature by William Cullen Bryant

		The Leaves by Deborah Digges

		The Noble Nature by Ben Jonson

		The River-Merchant's Wife: A Letter by Ezra Pound

		The Wind and the Moon by George Macdonald

		Trees by Joyce Kilmer

		What's the railroad to me? by Henry David Thoreau

		Winter Morning by William Jay Smith

		Work Without Hope by Samuel Taylor Coleridge

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Two Butterflies went out at Noon— (533)
by Emily Dickinson

Two Butterflies went out at Noon— And waltzed above a Farm— Then stepped straight through the Firmament And rested on a Beam— And then—together bore away Upon a shining Sea— Though never yet, in any Port— Their coming mentioned—be— If spoken by the distant Bird— If met in Ether Sea By Frigate, or by Merchantman— No notice—was—to me—

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