Daily Dickinson
A daily poem from the complete works of Emily Dickinson.
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‹ The thought beneath so slight a film • though my name rang loudest on the heavenly fame ›
November 11, 2007 in Life, Poems | No comments
The soul unto itself Is an imperial friend, – Or the most agonizing spy An enemy could send.
Secure against its own, No treason it can fear; Itself its sovereign, of itself The soul should stand in awe.
Tags: fear, soul
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