Book Club Journal

Because I Could Not Stop For Death
Because I Could Not Stop For Death Poem by Emily Dickinson Because I could not stop for Death-He kindly stopped for me-The Carriage held but just Ourselves-And Immortality.We slowly drove- He knew no hasteAnd I had put awayMy labor and my leisure too,For His...
Heaven is What I Cannot Reach
"Heaven"—Is What I Cannot Reach! Poem by Emily Dickinson "Heaven"—is what I cannot reach!The Apple on the Tree—Provided it do hopeless—hang—That—"Heaven" is—to Me!The Color, on the Cruising Cloud—The interdicted Land—Behind the Hill—the House behind—There—Paradise—is...
A Bird Came Down
A Bird Came Down Poem by Emily Dickinson A bird came down the walk:He did not know I saw;He bit an angle-worm in halvesAnd ate the fellow, raw.And then he drank a dewFrom a convenient grass,And then hopped sidewise to the wallTo let a beetle pass.He glanced with rapid...
A Book
A Book by Emily Dickinson There is no frigate like a bookTo take us lands away,Nor any coursers like a pageOf prancing poetry.This traverse may the poorest takeWithout oppress of toll;How frugal is the chariotThat bears a human soul!Emily Dickinson
Faith Is A Fine Invention
Faith Is A Fine Invention by Emily Dickinson "Faith" is a fine inventionWhen Gentlemen can see—But Microscopes are prudentIn an Emergency. Emily Dickinson
Nature Is What We See
Nature Is What We See by Emily Dickinson 'Nature' is what we see—The Hill—the Afternoon—Squirrel—Eclipse—the Bumble bee—Nay—Nature is Heaven—Nature is what we hear—The Bobolink—the Sea—Thunder—the Cricket—Nay—Nature is Harmony—Nature is what we know—Yet have no art to...
Why Do I Love You Sir?
In “Why Do I Love You Sir,” Emily Dickinson explores love’s irrational nature. She compares love to natural phenomena like the wind and lightning, emphasizing that true affection does not require explanation. The poem suggests that love exists beyond reason, embraced through its innate, unspoken power and beauty.
Hope Is The Thing With Feathers
Emily Dickinson’s poem “Hope Is The Thing With Feathers” likens hope to a bird that resides in the soul, continuously singing without words. It remains resilient through life’s storms, providing warmth and comfort without ever demanding anything in return, even in the most challenging circumstances.
When You Come
In Maya Angelou’s poem “When You Come,” the speaker reflects on the powerful emotions evoked by memories of the past. The imagery of forgotten rooms and cherished items symbolizes lost love and missed moments. The poignant expression of longing culminates in a heartfelt cry, revealing deep emotional connections tied to these memories.
Remembrance
Maya Angelou’s “Remembrance Poem” captures the profound longing and intimate connection between lovers. The poem evokes the warmth of shared moments, emphasizing physical touch and emotional resonance. Through vivid imagery, it conveys the speaker’s yearning for the lingering essence of love, highlighting the transformative power of intimacy and memory.
On The Pulse Of Morning
Maya Angelou’s “On The Pulse Of Morning” calls for unity and awakening amidst historical struggles. Nature—symbolized by the rock, river, and tree—invites humanity to confront the past, embrace peace, and strive for new beginnings. It emphasizes courage, hope, and the interconnectedness of all people as they seek a brighter future together.
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