- Writings by Susan Dickinson: Exhibition Map
- From the Editors
- Poems
- Reviews, Essays, & Other Criticism
- I am not suited / dear Emily
- Never mind Emily - to-morrow
- Obituary for Emily Dickinson
- Notes toward a Volume of Emily Dickinson's Writings
- Letter to W.C. Brownell
- Annals of the Evergreens with "What offering have I, dear Lord"
- Society at Amherst Fifty Years Ago
- Harriet Prescott's [Spofford] Early Work
- Review of "Autumn's Divine Beauty Begins"
- Review of Arthur Sherburne Hardy's Wind of Destiny
- Draft Essay on Domestic Help
- Letter from Ned's Nursemaid
- "A Memory of Dr Elizabeth Blackwell" (first female doctor in the United States)
- Draft Essay on Architecture
- Published Stories
- Personal Correspondence
- Miscellany
Never mind Emily - to-morrow
< transcription 1, transcription 2 >
H bMS Am 1118.95, Box 9
Ink, on folded sheet of paper.
Also by Sue, in handwriting of "Safe in their Alabaster Chambers" correspondence, when the poem was printed March 1, 1862. Sue does not say "Your Fleet" but "Our Fleet," and compares what she plainly considers to be their mutual enterprise, making Dickinson's poetry known to the public, to a Civil War general's siege and capture of Roanoke Island a few weeks earlier. This note is discussed by Thomas H. Johnson in his interpretive biography (Emily Dickinson 117) and by Martha Nell Smith in her discussion of Dickinson's poetry workshop (Rowing in Eden 181).
Houghton folder includes an envelope with note: "After appearance of Snake in Republican." Though Martha Dickinson Bianchi attaches this note to the publication of "The Snake" or "A narrow Fellow in the Grass," we include it here because it may refer to any of several poems that were published in the Republican, including "Safe in their Alabaster Chambers."