Emily Dickinson's Quote - His Labor is a Chant — his Idleness — a Tune — oh, for a Bees e

Quote by Emily Dickinson

His Labor is a Chant -- his Idleness -- a Tune -- oh, for a Bees e

His Labor is a Chant — his Idleness — a Tune — oh, for a Bees experience of Clovers, and of Noon! – Emily Dickinson

Other quotes by Emily Dickinson

Much Madness is divinest Sense — to a discerning Eye — much Sense — the starkest Madness — – Emily Dickinson

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Emily Dickinson

I am going to learn to make bread tomorrow. So if you may imagine me with my sleeves rolled up, mixing flour, milk, saleratus, etc., with a deal of grace. I advise you if you dont know how to make the staff of life to learn with dispatch. – Emily Dickinson

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Emily Dickinson

Drab Habitation of Whom? Tabernacle or Tomb — or Dome of Worm — or Porch of Gnome — or some Elfs Catacomb? – Emily Dickinson

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Emily Dickinson

Other Quotes from

Insects

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People who get through life dependent on other peoples possessions are always the first to lecture you on how little possessions count. – Ben Elton

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Long after the bomb falls and you and your good deeds are gone, cockroaches will still be here, prowling the streets like armored cars. – Tama Janowitz

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We hope that, when the insects take over the world, they will remember with gratitude how we took them along on all our picnics. – Bill Vaughan

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We starve the rats, creosote the ticks, swat the flies, step on the cockroaches and poison the scales. Yet when these pests appear in human form we go paralytic. – Martin H. Fischer (1879–1962)

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O kiss me into faintness sweet and dim! – Alexander Smith, “A Life-Drama”

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