Monday, May 14, 2001

A Bird Came Down Comments

Rating: 3.2

A bird came down the walk:
He did not know I saw;
He bit an angle-worm in halves
And ate the fellow, raw.
...
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Emily Dickinson
COMMENTS
Dr Dillip K Swain 13 January 2022

Like one in danger; cautious, I offered him a crumb, And he unrolled his feathers And rowed him softer home..................I just delve into the beauty of your expression! I can understand why people love and respect your poetry. Your spotlight on the theme carries perpetual value....timeless!

1 1 Reply
David Wood 13 January 2022

She is one of the best poets, as is this poem.

2 2 Reply
Chinedu Dike 13 January 2022

A beautiful creation.....

1 1 Reply
Dr Antony Theodore 20 November 2020

And then he drank a dew From a convenient grass, And then hopped sidewise to the wall To let a beetle pass. very fine Poem. tony

1 1 Reply
Dr Antony Theodore 13 October 2020

Like one in danger; cautious, I offered him a crumb, And he unrolled his feathers And rowed him softer home A great poem. tony

1 0 Reply
Sylvia Frances Chan 13 October 2020

An entertaining beautiful poem that can only come from the pen of the great poetess. Loveliest events here and more occurrences. I have enjoyed very much this impressive poem. CONGRATULATIONS to dear family of the late great poetess.5 Stars full Votes!

1 0 Reply
HonkHonk 18 November 2019

honk honk honk honk honk

3 2 Reply
kalib 20 September 2019

there need to be tuna fish poems

1 1 Reply
Adeeb Alfateh 11 July 2019

great 10+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

1 1 Reply
Adeeb Alfateh 11 July 2019

superb and great He glanced with rapid eyes That hurried all abroad, - They looked like frightened beads, I thought; He stirred his velvet head

1 1 Reply
Haidee Majola 16 November 2018

Then what a style to bring to the readers mind's eye the elegant, smooth graceful flight of this bird as it escaped to safety...in the last verse! . Amazingly gifted with words this Emily yah! ! ! !

3 2 Reply
Practicing Poetess 16 November 2018

A characteristic Emily Dickinson poem, as she frequently wrote about her observances of nature.

3 2 Reply
James Hart 26 September 2018

Love the poem but don’t understand the last verse.

5 2 Reply
Banana person 24 September 2018

This poem is so nice!

3 2 Reply
Practically a Poet 13 August 2018

Lovely poem. Emily Dickinson is one of my favourite poets!

2 2 Reply
Cara.P 29 March 2018

Lovely poem, good concept and key words

3 3 Reply
dunks 07 March 2018

a bird alone performing; is a joy beho lden to a watcher of the wild, on any street or path, surely ajoy to last

2 2 Reply
Morgan Michaels 21 February 2018

'And he unrolled his feathers/And rowed him softer home/Than oars divide the ocean- Pure, simple, Shakespearian word magic, without having to slog through the play, entire. Tender. Immortal. No better poetic identification with a fellow creature.

4 3 Reply
Israj Ali 07 February 2018

Great poem by Emily Dickson - -beautiful- -divide the ocean- -good imagination

3 3 Reply
Invisible One I Am Not Here 26 January 2018

oops comment below was for your other poem! do not seem to be able to remove it. sory x

3 3 Reply
Emily Dickinson

Emily Dickinson

Amherst / Massachusetts
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