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Emily Dickinson, in a letter to Louise and Frances Norcross, written c. October 1871
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love is a feast, but you’ve learned to abstain.
color - tina chang, love disorders and other old heartaches - ashe vernon, a table set for a feast - ernst czernotzky, a letter to frances and louise norcross (1872) - emily dickinson, norwegian wood - haruki murakami, caption is an excerpt from a piece by @deadwatered
buy me kofi?
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Emily Dickinson in a letter to her cousin Louise Norcross, January, 1859.
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Blog post 06/29/22
I swear I’m making goo… hum progress on my current read and listen. And at least I’m caught up with my reviews.
I purchased a book–because, you know, I don’t have enough… I bought The protector by Anna Hackett, her most recent book in the Norcross Security series.
I also won some codes, for two Carrie Ann Ryan books, and one for Mr Notting Hill, Louise Bay’s latest release.
Back to my books.…
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Emily Dickinson, in a letter to Frances and Louise Norcross (1872)
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There was no earthly parting. She slipped from our fingers like a flake gathered by the wind, and is now part of the drift called "the infinite".
Emily Dickinson, from To Louise And Frances Norcross, November, 1882 in “Letters Of Emily Dickinson”
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Of the "thorn", dear, give it to me, for I am strongest. Never carry what I can carry, for though I think I bend, something straightens me.
Emily Dickinson, from a letter to Louise Norcross c. May 1871
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Emily Dickinson, in a letter to Frances and Louise Norcross (1872)
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This heart keeps sobbing in its sleep.
Emily Dickinson (in an 1871 letter to Louise and Frances Norcross)
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I always think of you peculiarly in May, as it is the peculiar anniversary of your loving kindness to me,
Emily Dickinson in a letter to Frances and Louise Norcross, wr. c. May 1870
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Love will not expire. There was never the instant when it was lifeless in the world . . .
Emily Dickinson, from a letter to Louise and Francis Norcross, 1870
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I scarcely know where to begin, but love is always a safe place.
Emily Dickinson, in a letter to Louise Norcross, dated March 1886
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– Emily Dickinson, in a letter to Louise Norcross, dated March 1886
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