21. Emily Dickinson Emily Dickinson (18301886). American lyrical poet, a recluse, nicknamed the nunof Amherst - only seven of Dickinson s some 1800 poems were published http://www.kirjasto.sci.fi/emilydic.htm

Choose another writer in this calendar: by name: A B C D ... Z by birthday from the calendar Credits and feedback Emily Dickinson (1830-1886) American lyrical poet, a recluse, nicknamed the "nun of Amherst" - only seven of Dickinson's some 1800 poems were published during her lifetime, five of them in the Springfield Republican . Dickinson never married. She withdrew from social contact and devoted herself in secret into writing. I felt a Cleaving in my Mind - As if my Brain had split - I tried to match it - Seam by Seam - But could not make them fit. The thought behind, I strove to join Unto the thought before - But Sequence ravelled out of Sound Like Balls - upon a Floor. Emily Dickinson was born in Amherst, Massachusetts, to a family well known for educational and political activity. Her father, an orthodox Calvinist, was a lawyer and treasurer of the local college. He also served in Congress. Dickinson's mother, whose name was also Emily, was a cold, religious, hard-working housewife, who suffered from depression. Her relationship with her daughter was distant. Later Dickinson wrote in a letter, that she never had a mother. Dickinson was educated at Amherst Academy (1834-47) and Mount Holyoke Female Seminary (1847-48). Around 1850 she started to compose poems - "Awake ye muses nine, sing me a strain divine, / Unwind the solemn twine, and tie my Valentine!" she said in her earliest known poem, dated March 4, 1850. It was published in

22. Emily Dickinson (1830-1886) Emily Dickinson (18301886). Contributing Editors Peggy McIntosh and Ellen LouiseHart. Classroom Issues and Strategies. Students may have problems with http://college.hmco.com/english/heath/syllabuild/iguide/dickinso.html

Emily Dickinson (1830-1886) Contributing Editors: Peggy McIntosh and Ellen Louise Hart Classroom Issues and Strategies Some students may want to dismiss Dickinson as an "old maid" or as a woman who "missed out on life" by not marrying. One student asked, "Why didn't she just move to Boston and get a job?" Students want to know about Dickinson's life and loves, her personal relationships with both men and women; they are curious about why she chose not to publish; they are interested in her religious/spiritual life, her faith, and her belief in immortality. They want to know what the dilemmas of her life were, as they manifested themselves in her writing: What her psychic states were, what tormented her, what she mourned, what drove her close to madness, why she was fascinated with death and dying. Addressing these questions allows the opportunity to discuss the oversimplifying and stereotyping that result from ignorance of social history as well as insistence on heterosexism. Students should be prepared for the poems by being encouraged to speculate. An instructor can invite students to explore each poem as an experiment, and to ease into the poetry, understanding that Dickinson was a poet who truly "questioned authority" and whose work defies authoritative readings. All of her difficulties as listed above can be seen as connected with her radically original imagination.

23. Heath Anthology Of American LiteratureEmily Dickinson - Author Page (18301886). For Emily Dickinson, the immeasurable, unrecorded life was far morereal than the verifiable one; the intersections of visible and invisible http://college.hmco.com/english/lauter/heath/4e/students/author_pages/early_nine

Site Orientation Heath Orientation Timeline Galleries Access Author Profile Pages by: Fifth Edition Table of Contents Fourth Edition Table of Contents Concise Edition Table of Contents Authors by Name ... Internet Research Guide Textbook Site for: The Heath Anthology of American Literature , Fifth Edition Paul Lauter, General Editor Emily Dickinson For Emily Dickinson, the immeasurable, unrecorded life was far more real than the verifiable one; the intersections of visible and invisible worlds far more electric than facts recognized by biographers. A sketch of her known dates and places cannot capture or account for Dickinson’s extraordinary sensibility or originality, which brought fresh currents into American thought and literature and expanded the possibilities of poetry. Dickinson lived in Amherst, Massachusetts, where she was born in 1830 and died in 1886. She shared her family’s household with her younger sister Lavinia, her mother, Emily Norcross Dickinson, and her father, Edward Dickinson, a lawyer, congressman, and treasurer of Amherst College. Her brother Austin, one year older, a lawyer like his father, lived for most of his life in the house next door, after marrying Dickinson’s friend Susan Huntington Gilbert. We know few details about Dickinson’s mother: she had a year of higher education, rather unusual for a woman in the early nineteenth century; like Emily, she was a skilled and avid gardener; she shared domestic responsibilities with her daughters, and Lavinia took on much of the household management.

24. Emily Dickinson: Biography And Much More From Answers.com (18301886), poet. During her lifetime, Emily Dickinson, though known to a few,hardly existed as a national figure. Only ten of her poems found their way http://www.answers.com/topic/emily-dickinson

showHide_TellMeAbout2('false'); Arts Business Entertainment Games ... More... On this page: Personalities Dictionary Encyclopedia Works Literature WordNet US History Wikipedia Best of Web Mentioned In Or search: - The Web - Images - News - Blogs - Shopping Emily Dickinson Personalities View Poster Emily Dickinson Poet Born: 10 December 1830 Birthplace: Amherst, Massachusetts Died: 15 May 1886 Best Known As: New England lyric poet Emily Dickinson led a quiet life and wrote poetry, beginning in the 1850s. None of her poems were published during her lifetime, but her sister Lavinia actively promoted her work and between 1890 and the 1950s many volumes were published, nearly 1,800 poems in all. Most of her poems are short, and typically about love and death and our relationship with nature. In spite of her nearly reclusive life (especially in her later years), Dickinson's poems found a worldwide audience, and she is considered one of America's finest 19th century poets. FOUR GOOD LINKS Dickinson Electronic Archives Scholarly resource for the serious Dickinson student Emily Dickinson Britannica.com has a good, detailed entry

25. Everett Library - Search By Subject - Authors, Specific - Dickinson, Emily, 1830 This page on Emily Dickinson is provided by Everett Library, Queens University Emily Dickinson Dickinson, Emily, 18301886 Return to Authors, Specific http://campus.queens.edu/library/searchsubject/dickinson.htm

Return to Everett Library Main Page Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886 Return to Authors, Specific Sites are accessible to all users, except as noted NC Live password required for off-campus use Available only on Queens campus Atlantic Monthly: The Poetry of Emily Dickinson Presents the full-text online version of an article entitled "The Poetry of Emily Dickinson," which was originally published in the January 1913 issue of the Atlantic Monethly. Includes examples of Dickinson's work. Dickinson Electronic Archives Presents information and online artciles related to Emily Dickinson and her writing practices. Offers access to writings generated by her works and writings that influenced Dickinson's work. Links to sites related to Dickinson. Emily Dickinson Last active as late as 8/20/2001, this site is still accessible through The Internet Archives . It links to a biography and online poems, and includes resources about Emily Dickinson.

26. RPO -- Selected Poetry Of Emily Dickinson (1830-1886) Emily (Elizabeth) Dickinson (18301886) lived and died, unmarried and intenselyretired, in Amherst, Massachusetts. The daughter of Edward Dickinson, http://eir.library.utoronto.ca/rpo/display/poet94.html

Poet Index Poem Index Random Search ... Concordance document.writeln(divStyle) Selected Poetry of Emily Dickinson (1830-1886) from Representative Poetry On-line Prepared by members of the Department of English at the University of Toronto from 1912 to the present and published by the University of Toronto Press from 1912 to 1967. RPO Edited by Ian Lancashire A UTEL (University of Toronto English Library) Edition Published by the Web Development Group, Information Technology Services, University of Toronto Libraries Index to poems Wild nightswild nights! Were I with thee Wild nights should be Our luxury! (Wild nights!wild nights! (249), 1-4) As imperceptibly as grief The bustle in the house (1078) The Chariot (Because I could not stop for Death) Dying (I heard a fly buzz when I died) Exclusion (The soul selects her own society) "Faith" is fine invention (185) The heart asks pleasure first "Hope" is the thing with feathers (254) I felt a funeral in my brain ... The Railway Train (I like to see it lap the miles) Retrospect ('Twas just this time, last year, I died)

27. Quotations From Emily Dickinson EMILY DICKINSON Famous People. Quote Quotes (Emily Dickinson (18301886), US poet. I died for Beauty—but was scarce (l.10-12). CP-Di. The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson. Thomas H. Johnson, ed. http://www.poemhunter.com/quotations/famous.asp?people=Emily Dickinson

28. Quotations By The Poet: Emily Dickinson - Quote Quotation Saying Emily Dickinson (18301886), US poet. After great pain, a formal feeling comes (l.10-13). CP-Di. The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson. http://www.poemhunter.com/emily-dickinson/quotations/poet-3053/page-20/

Your Ad Here Poem Hunter .com 9/10/2005 7:12:03 AM Home Poets Poems Lyrics ... Contact Us Emily Dickinson Free Poetry E-Book: 1472 poems of Emily Dickinson File Size: 4538k File Format: Acrobat Reader To download the eBook right-Click on the title and select "Save Target As". Biography Poems Quotations Comments ... Stats Quotations Page: Emily Dickinson (1830-1886), U.S. poet. repr. in The Complete Poems, no. 341, Harvard variorum edition (1955). After Great Pain, a Formal Feeling Comes (written c. 1862, published 1929). "Just girt me for the onset with Eternity, When breath blew back, And on the other side I heard recede the disappointed tide!" Emily Dickinson (1830-1886), U.S. poet. Just lost, when I was saved! (L. 3-6). . . The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson. Thomas H. Johnson, ed. (1960) Little, Brown. Emily Dickinson (1830-1886), U.S. poet. 'Twas like a Maelstrom, with a notch (l. 16-17). . . The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson. Thomas H. Johnson, ed. (1960) Little, Brown. Remembered, if outlived, Emily Dickinson (1830-1886), U.S. poet. After great pain, a formal feeling comes (l. 10-13). CP-Di. The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson. Thomas H. Johnson, ed. (1960) Little, Brown. "Next time, to tarry

29. Books By Author: Dickinson, Emily (1830-1886) - LearningToGo EBooks - Timeless C Poems Of Emily Dickinson, Series One. by Dickinson, Emily (18301886). FormatsPalmDoc iSilo PalmReader MS Reader (LIT) Portable Document Format (PDF) http://eb2.learningtogo.com/books.search.php?t=author&q=46

30. The Emily Dickinson Journal, Volume 9 - Table Of Contents Dickinson, Emily, 18301886. I had some things that I called mine. Dickinson,Emily, 1830-1886 Views on property. Property in literature. http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/emily_dickinson_journal/toc/edj9.2.html

The Emily Dickinson Journal 9.2, Fall 2000 Contents From the Editor Contributors Articles Emily Dickinson International Society Conference (3rd : 1999 : Mount Holyoke College) Papers Presented at the 1999 EDIS Conference [Access article in HTML] [Access article in PDF] Subjects: Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886 Congresses. Eberwein, Jane Donahue, 1943- Ministerial Interviews and Fathers in Faith [Access article in HTML] [Access article in PDF] Subjects: Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886 Religion. Dickinson, Edward, 1803-1874 Religion. Colton, A. M. (Aaron Merrick), 1809-1895. Calvinism Massachusetts History 19th century. Guthrie, James R. (James Robert) "Some things that I called mine": Dickinson and the Perils of Property Ownership [Access article in HTML] [Access article in PDF] Subjects: Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886. I had some things that I called mine. Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886 Views on property. Property in literature. Juhasz, Suzanne, 1942- The Irresistable Lure of Repetition and Dickinson's Poetics of Analogy [Access article in HTML] [Access article in PDF] Subjects: Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886 Technique.

31. The Emily Dickinson Journal, Volume 8 - Table Of Contents Dickinson, Emily, 18301886. One of the ones that Midas touched. Dickinson, Emily,1830-1886 Language. Wolosky, Shira, 1954-; Emily Dickinson s http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/emily_dickinson_journal/toc/edj8.2.html

The Emily Dickinson Journal 8.2, Fall 1999 Contents Articles Review Essay Contributors Articles Juhasz, Suzanne, 1942- From the Editor Morris, Timothy, 1959- The Franklin Edition of Dickinson: Is That All There Is? Subjects: Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886. Poems of Emily Dickinson. Franklin, R. W. (Ralph William), 1937-, ed. Crumbley, Paul, 1952- The Dickinson Variorum and the Question of Home Subjects: Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886. Poems of Emily Dickinson. Franklin, R. W. (Ralph William), 1937-, ed. Smith, Martha Nell, 1953- Hart, Ellen Louise. Subjects: Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886. Poems of Emily Dickinson. Franklin, R. W. (Ralph William), 1937-, ed. Mitchell, Domhnall, 1962- Emily Dickinson, Ralph Franklin, and the Diplomacy of Translation Subjects: Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886. Poems of Emily Dickinson. Franklin, R. W. (Ralph William), 1937-, ed. Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886 Manuscripts. Loeffelholz, Mary, 1958- Corollas of Autumn: Reading Franklin's Dickinson Subjects: Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886. Poems of Emily Dickinson. Franklin, R. W. (Ralph William), 1937-, ed.

32. Emily Dickinson (1830-1886): Lesbian Poems Back to People With a Story. Emily Dickinson (18301886) Lesbian Poems. 1.Her breast is fit for pearls, Bu tI was not a Diver - http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/pwh/dickinson1.html

[Back to People With a Story Emily Dickinson (1830-1886): Lesbian Poems Her breast is fit for pearls, Bu t I was not a 'Diver' - Her brow is fit for thrones But I have not a crest. Her heart is fit for home- I - a Sparrow - build there Sweet of twigs and twine My perennial nest. Her sweet Weight on my Heart a Night Had scarcely deigned to lie - When, stirring, for Belief's delight, My Bride had slipped away If 'twas a Dream - made solid - just The Heaven to confirm - Or if Myself were dreamed of Her - The power to presume - With Him remain - who unto Me - Gave - even as to All - A Fiction superseding Faith - By so much - as 'twas real Now I knew I lost her - Not that she was gone- But Remoteness travelled On her Face and Tongue. Alien, though adjoining As a Foreign Race Traversed she though pausing Latitudeless Place Elements Unaltered Universe the same But Love's transmigration Somehow this had come Henceforth to remember Nature took the Day I had paid so much for- His is Penury Not who toils for Freedom Or for Family But the Restitution Of Idolatry.

33. Dickinson, Emily Dickinson, Emily. (18301886), poet. In Her Own Words. Born on December 10, 1830,in Amherst, Massachusetts, Emily Elizabeth Dickinson was the daughter of a http://search.eb.com/women/articles/Dickinson_Emily_Elizabeth.html

Dickinson, Emily (1830-1886), poet In Her Own Words On April 15, 1862, Dickinson wrote a letter, enclosing four poems, to a literary man, Thomas Wentworth Higginson, asking whether her poems were "alive." Higginson, although he advised Emily not to publish, recognized the originality of her poems and remained her "preceptor" for the rest of her life. After 1862 Dickinson resisted all efforts by her friends to put her poems before the public. As a result, only seven poems were published during her lifetime, five of them in the Springfield Republican. The years of Dickinson's greatest poetic output, about 800 poems, coincide with the Civil War. Although she looked inward and not to the war for the substance of her poetry, the tense atmosphere of the war years may have contributed to the urgency of her writing. The year of greatest stress was 1862, when distance and danger threatened her friendsSamuel Bowles, in Europe for his health; Charles Wadsworth, who had moved to a new pastorate at the Calvary Church in San Francisco; and T.W. Higginson, serving as an officer in the Union Army. Dickinson also had persistent eye trouble, which led her, in 1864 and 1865, to spend several months in Cambridge, Massachusetts, for treatment. Once back in Amherst she never traveled again and after the late 1860s never left the boundaries of the family's property. The poet's father died in 1874, and the next year her mother became an invalid. Dickinson kept more and more to herself, but she maintained correspondence with a few intimates until her death in Amherst, Massachusetts, on May 15, 1886. Her sister Lavinia subsequently discovered hundreds of poems neatly bundled and tucked away. She prevailed upon Mabel Loomis Todd and the still dubious Higginson to help prepare a slender volume

34. Literary Encyclopedia: Dickinson, Emily Dickinson, Emily (18301886). Poet, Woman of Letters. Active 1850-1886 in USA,North America. Unknown and unpublished in her lifetime, Emily Dickinson’s http://www.litencyc.com/php/speople.php?rec=true&UID=1259

35. Creative Quotations From Emily Dickinson (1830-1886) Emily Dickinson in quotations to inspire creative thinking. http://www.creativequotations.com/one/396.htm

Home Search Indexes E-books ... creative Creative Quotations from . . . Emily Dickinson 1830-1886) born on Dec 10 US poet. She was a reclusive stylist who combined spare lyricism with unorthodox diction. Search millions of documents for Emily Dickinson Fishing For Creativity Creative Perfumes The brain is wider than the sky; For put them side by side The one the other will contain with ease - And you beside. "To make a prairie It takes clover and one bee One clover, and a bee, and revery. The revery alone will do, If bees are few." "A word is dead when it is said, some say. I say it just begins to live that day." Nature is what we know - Yet have not art to say - So impotent our wisdom is To her simplicity. "How dreary to be somebody! How public, like a frog To tell your name the livelong day To an admiring bog." Published Sources for the above Quotations: F: ""The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson," no. 632, ed. Thomas H. Johnson, 1955." R: "In "Poems, Third Series," 1896." A: "In "Letters of Emily Dickinson, ed. Mabel Loomis Todd, 1894."

36. The Emily Dickinson Stamp front 2nd stamp American Poet Series honoring Emily Dickinson 18301886 There is Emily Dickinson 1830-1886 American Poet Emily Dickinson was born and http://www.mtholyoke.edu/~dalbino/fdcs/emily.html

The Emily Dickinson Stamp History In 1971, an Emily Dickinson stamp was issued by the US Postal service. On the first day of issue, several kinds of envelopes were stamped and postmarked with the new stamp. All are postmarked Aug 28, 1971 in Amherst, MA and are stamped with an 8-cent Emily Dickinson stamp with a "First Day of Issue" postmark unless otherwise noted. The Images In most cases, only front scans of the covers are available because the back side of the covers was unadorned. Comments about what is written on the front or back by the publisher are included below. Bow Wow Local Post FDC front Colonial Cachet front "Emily Dickinson" "The pedigree of honey Does not concern the bee A clover, anytime, to him Is aristocracy." Colonial Cachet. Stamped with an 8-cent Emily Dickinson stamp, plus a 3c "100 years of progress of women" stamp, a 5c Shakespeare stamp, a 3c Edgar Allan Poe stamp, a 3c Joel Chandler Harris stamp, and a 3c William Allen White stamp. Artopages FDC front "Honoring the American Poets Second in a Series Emily Dickinson Famous for Letters and Verses to Friends A Woman's Walt Whitman 1830-1886" Artcraft FDC front "First day of issue" "Emily Dickinson 1830-1886 American Poet" Sarzin FDC front Sarzin metallic first day cover.

37. Famous Last Words Of Dickinson, Emily (1830-1886)  Visit this site to find the Famous and Last Words of Dickinson, Emily (18301886) .Great Famous Last Words from Dickinson, Emily (1830-1886) ! http://www.famousquotes.me.uk/famous-last-words/27-famous last words.htm

Famous Last Words from Dickinson, Emily (1830-1886) Dickinson, Emily "... the fog is rising." Famous Last Words Dickinson, Emily The Famous Last words of many celebrities are often intriguing, thought provoking and sometimes humorous. If you are interested in famous quotes by celebrated, eminent, distinguished and prominent celebrities then you will be even more fascinated by many of their Famous Last Words! The famous last words quotes can be in the form of extracts, passages or lines from famous speeches and quotes providing an illustration of or allusion citing the famous events of the day or in the life of the well-known celebrity. The last words, or epitaphs, can be found in crypts, tomb, graveyards, mausoleums and other types of last resting places. The last word inscriptions are often found on the grave of the most eminent, distinguished and prominent celebrities and sometimes marked on their tombstone, gravestone or headstone. Dickinson, Emily Famous Last Words and quotations

38. EMILY DICKINSON 1830-1886 CLASSICAL POETRY THE SPIRIT OF SHAKESPEARE The new, improved Emily Dickinson 18301886 Forum is at Visit the EmilyDickinson 1830-1886 Live Chat, and use the forum below to schedule a chat http://federalistnavy.com/poetry/EMILYDICKINSON1830-1886hall/wwwboard.html

EMILY DICKINSON 1830-1886 Poetry Forums The upgraded EMILY DICKINSON 1830-1886 Forum is at classicalpoetryforums.com //Required //var site = '681666'; //var mnum = '139010'; //Not Required var max_words = 3; var max_links_per_word = 4; var link_color = '0107A1'; var boxbg_color = 'FFFAEA'; var boxtitle_color = 'black'; var boxdesc_color = 'black'; var boxurl_color = 'red'; DR. ELLIOT'S NORTH AMERICAN GREAT BOOKS TOURCOMING TO A BOOK STORE NEAR YOU WRITER S WORD.COM: Open Source CMS for Writers][ ... Physics T-shirts These forums are being phased out. The new, improved EMILY DICKINSON 1830-1886 Forum is at classicalpoetryforums.com Ahoy mate! Welcome to the new EMILY DICKINSON 1830-1886 forum! Here's the old EMILY DICKINSON 1830-1886 forum. Visit the EMILY DICKINSON 1830-1886 Live Chat , and use the forum below to schedule a chat session. Click on "New Topic" below to start a new topic. Tell a friend about this page. Go to Top New Topic Search ... Older Messages Topics Author Replies Last Post emily's favorite flower new elizabeth HELP new Alexis emily dickinson info new Earlena Emily Dickinson poems #744 and #1078 new Vivian Forum List View Threads Mark All Read Older Messages ... Cairn Studios Join us before the mast for Moby Dick year.

39. EMILY DICKINSON 1830-1886 Live Chat Emily Dickinson 18301886 Live Chat Western Canon University Commons WesternCanon University Lecture Halls The Crow s Nest Classical Poet s Poetry http://federalistnavy.com/poetry/EMILYDICKINSON1830-1886hall/live/chat.cgi

EMILY DICKINSON 1830-1886 Live Chat Western Canon University Commons Western Canon University Lecture Halls The Crow's Nest Classical Poet's Poetry Ports Welcome to the EMILY DICKINSON 1830-1886 Live Recitation Chat . Every day, on the hour, fans of the Great Books from around the world gather here to participate in a live recitation centered about EMILY DICKINSON 1830-1886. Generally this chatroom is most active from 9:00 PM to 3:00 AM EST, but you may arrange other times to meet here in the EMILY DICKINSON 1830-1886 Port , where you can also post more permanent messages and enjoy an archive of fellow student's wit and wisdom. The founders of Western Canon University would also like to invite you to sail on by the 24-hour Kill Devil Hill Literary Cafe . And the brave of heart shall surely wish to sign aboard The Jolly Roger , the world's largest, most-feared literary frigate. User Name: Your Email Address: Your Home Page: Number Of Old Messages To Display: Automatic Refresh Rate (Seconds): Use Frames?:

40. Emily Dickinson (The Lied And Art Song Texts Page: Texts And Translations To Lie Author Emily Dickinson (18301886). Texts set to music warning - not an exhaustivelist. x indicates a text that is not yet in the database http://www.recmusic.org/lieder/d/dickinson/

The Lied and Art Song Texts Page Home Search Contents Introduction What's new Forums FAQ Indexes to the Texts by Composer by Poet by First Line by Title by Language Utilities Wishlist View Guestbook Sign Guestbook Search ... Random Art Song Text Credits Created and maintained by Emily Ezust Translators and other volunteers Contact Information Partial Bibliography Emily's Homepage ... Emily's Amazon wishlist Please visit Artsconverge , a Lieder-related web-project on which I once did some work. Author: Emily Dickinson (1830-1886) Texts set to music [warning - not an exhaustive list] [x] indicates a text that is not yet in the database Note: titles are in bold and first lines are in italics A cemetery This quiet Dust was Gentlemen and Ladies ) - Weiss A day I'll tell you how the sun rose ) - Knowlton, Raymond-Ward A death blow is a life blow to some Coates: Vitality begun A drop fell on the apple tree A drop fell on the apple tree ) - Bacon, Kent A light exists in Spring A light exists in Spring ) - Kent A sepal, petal, and a thorn Farwell: And I'm a rose! A shady friend for torrid days A shady friend for torrid days ) - Baksa A solemn thing it was A solemn thing it was, I said

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