Dear Emily

To: H. L. I taste a liquor never brewed - Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I_taste_a_liquor_never_brewed Wikipedia "I taste a liquor never brewed" is a lyrical poem written by Emily Dickinson first published in the Springfield Daily Republican of 4 May 1861 from a now lost copy. You visited this page on 10/26/16. SendDiscard HL Harold Lehrer Reply| Today, 8:25 AM You H Dear Emily How could one taste a liquid never brewed even if soluble in water or oil? And on it there's no way you could have gotten stewed enough to become less poet and more naughty girl. For it is unfortunately true that if from more potent drinks you abstain to only get kicks from dew may mean that you might then remain both sober and virginal too. Yet listen -- the outcome could have been worse for your offspring now survive numerous in verse with words chosen with such lapidary skill that they still for us shine and glisten-- and always will. HzL 10/26/16 Emily Dickinson's Secret Lives | by Christopher Benfey | The New York ... www.nybooks.com/.../emily-dickinsons-... The New York Review of Books Jan 17, 2002 - In one of her rare directives on how her poems were to be read,Dickinson ... What Habegger's title, drawn from a late poem of Dickinson's, means is .... of wildflowers, carefully preserved in her capacious herbarium and, in a ...