WebMar 1, 2013 · Ah, Moon — and Star! You are very far — But were no one Farther than you — Do you think I'd stop For a Firmament — Or a Cubit — or so? I could borrow a Bonnet … WebAh Moon—and Star! by Emily Dickinson. Within this poem, the speaker looks up to the sky and describes how distant the stars and moon are from her. But, it’s not exactly the stars she’s interested in. Instead, she uses …

Ah, Moon—and Star! by Emily Dickinson - Hello Poetry

WebAh, Moon—and Star! You are very far— But were no one Farther than you— Do you think I'd stop For a Firmament— Or a Cubit—or so? I could borrow a Bonnet Of the Lark— … WebMoon - and Star! J240, Fr262 The Emily Dickinson Archive makes high-resolution images of Dickinson's surviving manuscripts available in open access, and provides readers … pdp reports

Emily Dickinson – Ah, Moon—and Star! (240) Genius

Web240 / Ah, Moon—and Star! / You are very far— / But were no one / Farther than you— / Do you think I’d stop ... Hello* Poetry Classics Words Blog F.A.Q. ... Book: The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson by Emily Dickinson Classics. Emily Dickinson 1830 - 1886/Female/American WebI could borrow a Bonnet. Of the Lark—. And a Chamois' Silver Boot—. And a stirrup of an Antelope—. And be with you—Tonight! But, Moon, and Star, Though you're very far—. There is one—farther than you—. He—is more than a firmament—from Me—. WebAh, Moon—and Star! You are very far— But were no one Farther than you— Do you think I'd stop For a Firmament— Or a Cubit—or so? I could borrow a Bonnet Of the Lark— … scwro