I heard a fly buzz

"I heard a Fly buzz—when I died" ('Muscam susurrantem audivi—cum morirer'), etiam Poema 465 appellatum, est poema sine titulo ab Aemilia Dickinson auctore Civitatum Foederatarum compositum, in quo narrator, in lecto moribundus iacens, progressum sui mortis verbis exsequitur.

Textus

Verba Anglica: "I heard a Fly buzz—when I died"	Verba Latine reddita: "Muscam susurrantem audivi—cum morier"
I heard a Fly buzz—when I died— The Stillness in the Room Was like the Stillness in the Air— Between the Heaves of Storm— The Eyes around—had wrung them dry— And Breaths were gathering firm For that last Onset—when the King Be witnessed—in the Room— I willed my Keepsakes—Signed away What portions of me be Assignable—and then it was There interposed a Fly— With Blue—uncertain stumbling Buzz— Between the light—and me— And then the Windows failed—and then I could not see to see—	Muscam susurrantem audivi—cum morirer— silentium in cubiculo silentio in aere simile erat— inter aestus turbulentos— oculi circa—se siccaverant— et firmi conveniebant spiritus impetui ultimo—cum rex spectaretur—in cubiculo— Dona legavi—adsignavi tales partes meas quae pati legandum possent—et tum fiebat ut se interponeret musca— caeruleo—incerto susurro offendente— inter lucem—ac memet— et tum defecerunt fenestrae—et tum ut viderem videre non poteram—