Emily Dickinson Poem

“It always felt to me—a wrong”

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It always felt to me—a wrong

To that Old Moses—done—

To let him see—the Canaan—

Without the entering—

 

And tho’ in soberer moments—

No Moses there can be

I’m satisfied—the Romance

In point of injury—

 

Surpasses sharper stated—

Of Stephen—or of Paul—

For these—were only put to death—

While God’s adroiter will

 

On Moses—seemed to fasten

With tantalizing Play

As Boy—should deal with lesser Boy—

To prove ability.

 

The fault—was doubtless Israel’s—

Myself—had banned the Tribes—

And ushered Grand Old Moses

In Pentateuchal Robes

 

Upon the Broad Possession

‘Twas little—But titled Him—to see—

Old Man on Nebo! Late as this—

My justice bleeds—for Thee!

"Me from Myself—to banish"
To Isadore

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