If I can stop one heart from breaking,

About Emily Dickinson

American poet known for her unconventional use of form and syntax. Most of her work was published posthumously.

More poems by Emily Dickinson

• Because I could not stop for Death — Emily Dickinson (1863)
• I'm Nobody — Emily Dickinson (1891)
• I'm Nobody! Who are you? — Emily Dickinson (1891)
• Hope is the Thing with Feathers — Emily Dickinson (1861)
• Much madness is divinest sense — Emily Dickinson
• "Hope" is the thing with feathers — Emily Dickinson
• Beauty -- be not caused -- It Is -- — Emily Dickinson
• Beauty crowds me till I die — Emily Dickinson

View all Emily Dickinson poems →

More Hope & Inspiration poems

• If — Rudyard Kipling
• Locksley Hall — Lord Alfred Tennyson
• A Song of Joys — Walt Whitman (1855)
• How They Brought the Good News From Ghent to Aix — Robert Browning
• I Hear America Singing — Walt Whitman (1860)
• Into The Twilight — William Butler Yeats (1908)
• Glow-worm Rock — William Wordsworth (1800)
• He ate and drank the precious words, — Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (1861)

View all Hope & Inspiration poems →