Thomas Wentworth Higginson copy (first printing) Poems by Emily Dickinson. Edited by Two of Her Friends, Mabel Loomis Todd and T. Selected Posthumous Editions of Poems and Letters (in order of appearance) Poems by Emily Dickinson. Including Guy Vernon, a Novelette in Verse. Success is counted sweetest Published as “Success,” in George Parsons Lathrop, ed., A Masque of Poets. Springfield Weekly Republican (February 17), p.Springfield Daily Republican (February 14), p.A narrow fellow in the grass Published as “The Snake” in Success is counted sweetest Published in Brooklyn Daily Union, p. Some keep the Sabbath going to church Published as “My Sabbath” in Round Table, p. These are the days when birds come back Published as “October” in Drum Beat, p. Springfield Weekly Republican (March 12), p.Springfield Daily Republican (9 March), p.Flowers - Well - if anybody Published as “Flowers” in 6 and in Springfield Weekly Republican (April 2), p. 3 in Springfield Daily Republican (March 30), p. Blazing in gold and quenching in purple Published as “Sunset” in Drum Beat (February 20), p. Safe in their alabaster chambers Published as “The Sleeping” in Springfield Daily Republican, p. I taste a liquor never brewed Published as “The May-Wine” in Springfield Weekly Republican, p. I taste a liquor never brewed Published as “The May-Wine” in Springfield Daily Republican, p. , with a Rose” in Springfield Daily Republican, p. Nobody knows this little rose Published as “To Mrs.

Sic transit gloria mundi Published as “A Valentine” in Springfield Daily Republican, p. Magnum bonum, harem scarum A letter dated “Valentine Eve” in The Indicator 2, page 223 and page 224 1852 February 20. Institutions with Major Dickinson Holdingsĭickinson in Print Published in Dickinson's LifetimeĮmily Dickinson was not identified as the author on any of the poems, or the one letter, published in her lifetime.Selected Posthumous Editions of Poems and Letters.

Open Me Carefully by Emily Dickinson