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The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson by Emily Dickinson
1137

The duties of the Wind are few,
To cast the ships, at Sea,
Establish March, the Floods escort,
And usher Liberty.

The pleasures of the Wind are broad,
To dwell Extent among,
Remain, or wander,
Speculate, or Forests entertain.

The kinsmen of the Wind are Peaks
Azofβ€”the Equinox,
Also with Bird and Asteroid
A bowing *******.

The limitations of the Wind
Do he exist, or die,
Too wise he seems for Wakelessness,
However, know not i.
Book: The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson by Emily Dickinson
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