The Gentian Weaves Her Fringes Poem by Emily Dickinson

The Gentian Weaves Her Fringes

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18

The Gentian weaves her fringes—
The Maple's loom is red—
My departing blossoms
Obviate parade.

A brief, but patient illness—
An hour to prepare,
And one below this morning
Is where the angels are—
It was a short procession,
The Bobolink was there—
An aged Bee addressed us—
And then we knelt in prayer—
We trust that she was willing—
We ask that we may be.
Summer—Sister—Seraph!
Let us go with thee!

In the name of the Bee—
And of the Butterfly—
And of the Breeze—Amen!

COMMENTS OF THE POEM
Mary Cross 04 April 2013

Is this about the end of Summer or something more?

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Emily Dickinson

Emily Dickinson

Amherst / Massachusetts
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