Emily Dickinson

Morning Is the Place for Dew

poem 197

Morning Is the Place for Dew - meaning Summary

Order and Timing in Nature

The poem sets out a simple moral: each thing has its appropriate time. Using everyday images—dew in the morning, corn growing at noon, light after dinner, and dusks fit for dignified display—it maps human and natural activities onto a daily schedule. The brief lines suggest order, balance, and the fittingness of stages, implying acceptance of timing rather than resistance to change.

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Morning is the place for Dew Corn is made at Noon After dinner light for flowers Dukes for Setting Sun!

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