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Penny

Jenelle Jindal, MD

Remix Mode: Probabilistic Poetry

Emily Dickinson

Word choice shapes rhythm, rhyme, meaning, and surprise. Dickinson left alternatives in her manuscripts. Select a marked word in Jenelle Jindal’s poem to explore a language model’s alternatives and their probabilities.Try model alternatives to Jindal’s marked words.Dickinson left alternative words. Select Jindal’s marked words to try a language model’s alternatives and compare probabilities.

Essay: Dickinson and word choice →

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November 12th last year
What a dreary day
The news
That the penny
Is going away

Too costly to make them
And not in much use
But we’re going to miss it
When we cut it loose

No more Copper to find
To bring you luck
No more Shine of a new one
To brighten you up

No more Abraham Lincolns to throw
In the wishing well
Oh, how will we cope?
I suppose time will tell.

Loading alternate words. Jindal’s original poem remains above until they are ready.

About these probabilities

Each menu compares alternatives with your other word choices held fixed. The percentages come from scores for complete readings, restricted to this poem’s available alternatives. Read the method and its limits →

Model
gemma4:31b-mlx
Scored
2026-10-01
Readings scored
3,125

Related Specimens

Cite This Poem

AMA 11th Edition

APA 7th Edition

MLA 9th Edition