Autumn Rhapsody is one of the earlier and lesser-known works of 19th century poet
Emily Dickinson. If the lovely and talented Ms. Dickinson, a cherished treasure of tasteful
art,
culture and respectable
history, were alive today, she would be very old.
Yonder wither summer sun,
O'er aspen trees grown dark
But whence Autumn cometh
it makes me runneth
To scratch my back on bark.
Whence September dusk grows crisper still
With leaves all crimson conquered,
I yearn to shout and dance about
and stick pickles in my honker.
Reprinted with loving care by Berke Breathed the inventor of Outland.