Poems (1890), 28-29, from the fascicle (B), with the alternatives not adopted. Poems (1955), 207-8 (B; without [A]); CP (1960), 133-34 (B). MB (1981), 259-61 (B), in facsimile. (J289). Franklin Variorum 1998 (F311B).
Fancy Think that The first word Susan canceled was an editorial error, about which she wrote to T. W. Higginson on 4 January 1891 (Bingham, AB, 92), leading to a correction in the fifth printing. The second canceled word is the authentic reading in the fascicle: Susan's manuscript (reading "Think that") was clearly variant. In Complete Poems (1924), Martha Bianchi, working from her mother's copy of Poems (1890), sustained the correction of the error and adopted the second annotation, though the fascicle, from which the 1890 text had derived, was in her possession confirming "Fancy" in the final line.
The copy in Fascicle 13 (h126) was recorded about early 1862.