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ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Emily Dickinson

Emily Dickinson was born in Amherst, Massachusetts, in 1830. She attended Mount Holyoke Female Seminary in South Hadley but severe homesickness led her to return home after one year....
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	FURTHER READING


		Poems about Flowers
		A Red, Red Rose by Robert Burns

		a woman had placed by Anne Blonstein

		Advice to a Prophet by Richard Wilbur

		Astigmatism by Amy Lowell

		At Baia by H. D.

		Blur by Andrew Hudgins

		Botanica by Eve Alexandra

		Epitaph X by Thomas Heise

		Erotic Energy by Chase Twichell

		February: Thinking of Flowers by Jane Kenyon

		Four Poems for Robin by Gary Snyder

		from "Asphodel, That Greeny Flower" by William Carlos Williams

		From "Far and Away" by Fanny Howe

		From Endymion by John Keats

		From Littlefoot by Charles Wright

		Girl by Eve Alexandra

		Heaven for Helen by Mark Doty

		Herb Garden by Timothy Steele

		In April by James Hearst

		Iris by David St. John

		La Belle Dame Sans Merci by John Keats

		La Chalupa, the Boat by Jean Valentine

		Last Supper by Charles Wright

		Little Lion Face by May Swenson

		Nothing But Death by Pablo Neruda

		Nothing Stays Put by Amy Clampitt

		Nothing to Save by D. H. Lawrence

		One Flower by Jack Kerouac

		Practice by Ellen Bryant Voigt

		Sonnet 2 by Gwendolyn Bennett

		Taken Up by Charles Martin

		The Daffodils by William Wordsworth

		The force that through the green fuse drives the flower by Dylan Thomas

		The Mountain Cemetery by Edgar Bowers

		The Orchid Flower by Sam Hamill

		The Picture of Little T. C. in a Prospect of Flowers by Andrew Marvell

		The Satyr's Heart by Brigit Pegeen Kelly

		The Separate Rose: I by Pablo Neruda

		The White Rose by John Boyle O'Reilly

		To Earthward by Robert Frost

		To My Mother Waiting on 10/01/54 by Teresa Carson

		Why Regret? by Galway Kinnell

		Wildflower by Stanley Plumly

		Wildwood Flower by Kathryn Stripling Byer

		Without a Philosophy by Elizabeth Morgan

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Come Slowly—Eden (211)
by Emily Dickinson

Come slowly—Eden Lips unused to Thee— Bashful—sip thy Jessamines As the fainting Bee— Reaching late his flower, Round her chamber hums— Counts his nectars— Enters—and is lost in Balms.
c. 1860

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