The Wind Took Up The Northern Things Poem by Emily Dickinson

The Wind Took Up The Northern Things

Rating: 5.0


The Wind took up the Northern Things
And piled them in the south -
Then gave the East unto the West
And opening his mouth

The four Divisions of the Earth
Did make as to devour
While everything to corners slunk
Behind the awful power -

The Wind - unto his Chambers went
And nature ventured out -
Her subjects scattered into place
Her systems ranged about

Again the smoke from Dwellings rose
The Day abroad was heard -
How intimate, a Tempest past
The Transport of the Bird -

COMMENTS OF THE POEM
Ruta Mohapatra 24 June 2018

' The wind-unto his Chambers went'...that is a nice way to describe the cessation of the storm!

0 0 Reply
Amar Agarwala 03 July 2016

Her work has a deep meaning, a rhyme that is incomparable.

0 1 Reply
Edward Kofi Louis 12 May 2015

Great work! With the muse of the power of nature.

2 1 Reply
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Emily Dickinson

Emily Dickinson

Amherst / Massachusetts
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