Emily Dickinson Quotes About Atheism

We have collected for you the TOP of Emily Dickinson's best quotes about Atheism! Here are collected all the quotes about Atheism starting from the birthday of the Poet – December 10, 1830! We hope you will be inspired to new achievements with our constantly updated collection of quotes. At the moment, this page contains 30 sayings of Emily Dickinson about Atheism. We will be happy if you share our collection of quotes with your friends on social networks!
  • That no Flake of [snow] fall on you or them - is a wish that would be a Prayer, were Emily not a Pagan.

  • If Aims impel these Astral Ones The ones allowed to know Know that which makes them as forgot As Dawn forgets them now

    Emily Dickinson (2013). “Delphi Complete Works of Emily Dickinson (Illustrated)”, p.1808, Delphi Classics
  • Why should we censure Othello when the Criterion Lover says, "Thou shalt have no other Gods before Me"?

    Emily Dickinson (2012). “Letters of Emily Dickinson”, p.369, Courier Corporation
  • At least to pray is left - is left Oh Jesus - in the Air - I know not which thy chamber is - I'm knocking everywhere.

    Emily Dickinson (2013). “Delphi Complete Works of Emily Dickinson (Illustrated)”, p.136, Delphi Classics
  • Assent - and you are sane - Demur - and you're straightaway dangerous - and handled with a chain.

  • I am one of the lingering bad ones, and so do I slink away, and pause, and ponder, and ponder, and pause, and do work without knowing why - not surely for this brief world, and more sure it is not for heaven - and I ask what this message of Christ means.

    Emily Dickinson (1986). “Selected Letters”, p.39, Harvard University Press
  • You are nipping in the bud fancies which I let blossom. The shore is safer, but I love to buffet the sea - I can count the bitter wrecks here in these pleasant waters, and hear the murmuring winds, but oh, I love the danger!

    Emily Dickinson, Thomas Herbert Johnson, Theodora Ward (1986). “The Letters of Emily Dickinson”, p.104, Harvard University Press
  • The world allured me & in an unguarded moment I listened to her siren voice. From that moment I seemed to lose interest in heavenly things. Friends reasoned with me & told me of the danger I was in. I felt my danger & was alarmed, but I had rambled too far to return & ever since my heart has been growing harder.

    Heart  
  • The Crime, from us, is hidden, [though] he is presumed to know.

  • Within thy Grave! Oh no, but on some other flight - Thou only camest to mankind To rend it with Good night

    Emily Dickinson (2013). “Delphi Complete Works of Emily Dickinson (Illustrated)”, p.1832, Delphi Classics
  • I cannot help esteem The 'Bird within the Hand' Superior to the one The 'Bush' may yield me Or may not Too late to choose again

    Emily Dickinson, Ralph William Franklin (1999). “The Poems of Emily Dickinson”, p.421, Harvard University Press
  • I was almost persuaded to be a Christian. I thought I never again could be thoughtless and worldly. But I soon forgot my morning prayer or else it was irksome to me. One by one my old habits returned and I cared less for religion than ever.

    Emily Dickinson, Theodora Ward (1986). “The Letters of Emily Dickinson”, p.27, Harvard University Press
  • I do not feel I could give up all for Christ, were I called to die.

    Emily Dickinson (1986). “Selected Letters”, p.9, Harvard University Press
  • The Truth never flaunted a sign.

    Emily Dickinson, Ralph William Franklin (1999). “The Poems of Emily Dickinson”, p.494, Harvard University Press
  • When he tells us about his Father, we distrust him. When he shows us his Home, we turn away, but when he confides to us that he is acquainted with grief, we listen, for that also is an acquaintance of our own.

    Emily Dickinson, Thomas Herbert Johnson, Theodora Ward (1986). “The Letters of Emily Dickinson”, p.837, Harvard University Press
  • When we think of his lone effort to live and its bleak reward, the mind turns to the myth "for His mercy endureth forever," with confiding revulsion.

    Emily Dickinson (2013). “Delphi Complete Works of Emily Dickinson (Illustrated)”, p.2349, Delphi Classics
  • You are out of the way of temptation and out of the way of the tempter - I didn't mean to make you wicked - but I was - and am - and shall be - and I was with you so much that I couldn't help contaminate.

  • Knew I how to pray, to intercede for your [broken] Foot were intuitive - but I am but a Pagan.

  • They address an Eclipse every morning, whom they call their "Father."

    Emily Dickinson, James Reeves (1959). “Selected Poems of Emily Dickinson”, p.10, Heinemann
  • The minister today preached about death and judgment, and what would become of those who behaved improperly - and somehow it scared me. He preached such an awful sermon I didn't think I should ever see you again until the Judgment Day. The subject of perdition seemed to please him somehow.

  • The Supernatural is only the Natural disclosed.

  • What shall we do my darling, when trial grows more, and more, when the dim, lone light expires, and it's dark, so very dark, and we wander, and know not where, and cannot get out of the forest - whose is the hand to help us, and to lead, and forever guide us? ... Where do you think I've strayed and from what new errand returned. I have come from to and fro, and walking up and down the same place that Satan hailed from when God asked where he'd been.

    Emily Dickinson (1986). “Selected Letters”, p.39, Harvard University Press
  • Those who lift their hats shall see Nature as devout do God.

  • The Spirit lurks within the Flesh Like Tides within the Sea That make the Water live, estranged What would the Either be?

    Emily Dickinson, Martha Dickinson Bianchi (1971). “The Life and Letters of Emily Dickinson”, p.362, Biblo & Tannen Publishers
  • Sweet Skepticism of the Heart That knows and does not know And tosses like a Fleet of Balm Affronted by the snow.

    Heart  
    Emily Dickinson (1955). “Poems: including variant readings critically compared with all known manuscripts”, Belknap Press
  • Some Arrows slay but whom they strike - But this slew all but him - Who so appareled his Escape - Too trackless for a Tomb

    Emily Dickinson, Ralph William Franklin (1999). “The Poems of Emily Dickinson”, p.602, Harvard University Press
  • Heavenly Father - take to thee The supreme iniquity Fashioned by thy candid Hand In a moment contraband - Though to trust us seem to us More respectful - We are Dust - We apologize to thee For thine own Duplicity.

    Emily Dickinson, Ralph William Franklin (1999). “The Poems of Emily Dickinson”, p.561, Harvard University Press
  • Vinnie rocks her Garden and moans that God won't help her. I suppose he is too busy getting angry with the Wicked every day.

  • Does not Eternity appear dreadful to you. I often get to thinking of it and it seems so dark to me that I almost wish there was no Eternity. To think that we must forever live and never cease to be. It seems as if Death would be a relief to so endless a state of existence.

  • God's little Blond Blessing we have long deemed you, and hope his so-called Will will not compel him to revoke you.

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