This poem reminds me of Guru Nanak's Aarti: "You have thousands of eyes, but none is yours. you have thousands of shapes, yet not one is yours. Thousands of pure scented paths are yours. I am amazed at how many scents you have." It also reminds me that he says, "As big you are, as big are your gifts."

What mystery pervades a well!
That water lives so far --
A neighbor from another world
Residing in a jar

Whose limit none have ever seen,
But just his lid of glass --
Like looking every time you please
In an abyss's face!

The grass does not appear afraid,
I often wonder he
Can stand so close and look so bold
At what is awe to me.

Related somehow they may be,
The sedge stands next the sea --
Where he is floorless
And does no timidity betray

But nature is a stranger yet;
The ones that cite her most
Have never passed her haunted house,
Nor simplified her ghost.

To pity those that know her not
Is helped by the regret
That those who know her, know her less
The nearer her they get.

- Emily Dickinson

Another Emily Dickinson poem about how innumerable nature is:

- Emily Dickinson

More on this: http://nebo-lit.com/poetry/dickinson/What-mystery-pervades-a-well.html