I died for Beauty but was scarce — Truth Lesson

The word die has various usages: to desire extremely, to fail a game, to cast or mold, to disappear or seclude, and to have orgasm. Dickinson used them all in various poems. Key words in following three poems: 1) scarce, 2) mystic creature, 3) certificate.

I died for Beauty－but was scarce 1
Adjusted in the Tomb
When One who died for Truth, was lain
In an adjoining room－

He questioned softly "Why I failed"? 5
"For Beauty", I replied－
"And I－for Truth－Themself are One－
We Brethren, are", He said－

And so, as Kinsmen, met a Night－9
We talked between the Rooms－
Until the Moss had reached our lips－
And covered up－our names－
(F.448/J.449)
[1-12] I, He, Moss:: This poem is about two depressed students talked and kissed under moss roses.
[1] died:: desired extremely. scarce:: deficient; she felt herself was lack of beauty; scarce is the key word to solve this riddle.
[2] Adjusted:: soothed her mood. Tomb:: a solemn place or building.
[3] died:: failed in a class. Truth:: a basic religious lesson in school.
[5] Why I failed:: Why I failed in the Truth lesson; a hint to treat died as failed.
[6] For Beauty:: for the beauty of the Truth lesson.
[7] for Truth:: for the truth of the Truth lesson.
[8] Brethren:: a plural form of brother used specifically for fellow-members of a Christian society (OED 3).
[10-11] Talk, our lips:: a hint on the kissing.
[11] Moss:: short for moss rose (OED moss n.3, 1837).
[11-12] lips, names:: They lay lower till moss roses touched their lips and covered their name plates.

The following Lessons have been prepared for the use of Sunday School classes composed of children who are from fourteen to fifteen years of age. ... LESSON XVII. TRUTH. ─ Lessons upon Religious Duties and Christian Morals (1853)