21. Browse Top Level > Texts > Project Gutenberg > Authors > D > Dickinson, Emily, 1 There is no description available for this text. Author Dickinson, Emily, 18301886 Keywords Authors D Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886; Titles P ; Literature. http://www.archive.org/texts/textslisting-browse.php?collection=gutenberg&cat=Au

22. Emily Dickinson Translate this page Home_Page Emily Dickinson (1830-1886), Importante poetisa estadounidense creadora de una lírica excepcionalmente personal que trata http://www.epdlp.com/dickinson.html

Emily Dickinson I Poemas eMe Textos: No era la muerte Naturaleza no es lo que vemos Morir sin morir Archivo Midi epdlp

23. Emily Dickinson (1830-1886) Home Page Poetry Index Emily Dickinson (18301886). Because I Could Not Stop For Death. Because I could not stop for Death He kindly http://www.cc.gatech.edu/people/home/idris/Poetry/Dickinson.htm

Home Page Poetry Index Emily Dickinson Because I Could Not Stop For Death Because I could not stop for Death He kindly stopped for me; The carriage held but just ourselves And immortality. We slowly drove, he knew no haste, And I had put away My labor, and my leisure too, For his civility. We passed the School where Children strove At Recess in the Ring; We passed the Fields of Gazing Grain, We passed the Setting Sun. Or rather He passed us The Dews grew quivering and chill For only Gossamer, my Gown My Tippet only Tulle He paused before a house that seemed A swelling of the ground' The roof was scarcely visible, The cornice but a mound. Since then 'tis centuries; but each Feels shorter than the day I first surmised the horses' heads Were toward eternity. Top Home Page Poetry Index

24. Dickinson, Emily (1830-1886) sist endret 6. juli 2001 Litteraturvitenskapelige hjelpemidler. Dickinson, Emily (18301886). • lokal begrenset tilgang * usikker/gammel. EGNE VEVSTEDER. http://www.hum.uit.no/alm/littvit/forfatter/Dickinson Emil

25. Dickinson, Emily (1830-1886) Dikt 214, 288, 341, 441, 712, 1052 sist endret 29. juni 2001 Litteraturvitenskapelige hjelpemidler. Dickinson, Emily (18301886) Dikt 214, 288, 341, 441, 712, 1052, 1263. http://www.hum.uit.no/alm/littvit/tekst/Dikt_214

26. Poetry Archives @ EMule.com Emily Dickinson. (18301886). On December 10, 1830, Emily Dickinson was born to Edward Dickinson, a lawyer, and his wife Emily in Amherst Massachussetts. http://www.emule.com/poetry/?page=overview&author=38

27. Biography Of Emily Dickinson Biography of Emily Dickinson (18301886). from Michael Myers,Thinking and Writing About Literature, 138-42. Emily Dickinson grew up http://www.vcu.edu/engweb/eng384/emilybio.htm

Biography of Emily Dickinson (1830-1886) from Michael Myers, Thinking and Writing About Literature The Dickinsons were well known in Massachusetts. Her father ws a lawyer and served as the treasurer of Amherst College (a position Austin eventually took up as well), and her grandfather was one of the college's founders. Although nineteenth-century politics, economics, and social issues do not appear in the foreground of her poetry, Dickinson lived in a family environment that was steeped in them: her father was an active town official and served in the General Court of Massachusetts, the State Senate, and the United States House of Representatives. Dickinson, however, withdrew not only from her father's public world but also from almost all social life in Amherst. She refused to see most people, and aside from a single year at South Hadley Female Seminary (now Mount Holyoke College), one excursion to Philadelphia and Washington, and several brief trips to Boston to see a doctor about eye problems, she lived all her life in her father's house. She dressed only in white and developed a reputation as a reclusive eccentric. Dickinson selected her own society carefully and frugally. Like her poetry, her relationship to the world was intensely reticent. Indeed, during the last twenty years of her life she rarely left the house. Though Dickinson never married, she had significant relationships with several men who were friends, confidantes, and mentors. She also enjoyed an intimate relationship with her friend Susan Huntington Gilbert, who became her sister-in-law by marrying Austin. Susan and her husband lived next door and were extremely close with Dickinson. Biographers have attempted to find in a number of her relationships the source for the passion of some of her love poems and letters, but no biographer has been able to identify definitely the object of Dickinson's love. What matters, of course, is not with whom she was in loveif, in fact, there was any single personbut that she wrote about such passions so intensely and convincingly in her poetry.

28. Emily Dickinson Biography Transcendental Legacy in Literature. Emily Dickinson 18301886. Emily Dickinson grew up in a prominent and prosperous household in Amherst, Massachusetts. http://www.vcu.edu/engweb/transcendentalism/roots/legacy/dickinson/edbio.html

Transcendental Legacy in Literature Emily Dickinson The Dickinsons were well known in Massachusetts. Her father was a lawyer and served as the treasurer of Amherst College (a position Austin eventually took up as well), and her grandfather was one of the college's founders. Although nineteenth-century politics, economics, and social issues do not appear in the foreground of her poetry, Dickinson lived in a family environment that was steeped in them: her father was an active town official and served in the General Court of Massachusetts, the State Senate, and the United States House of Representatives. Dickinson, however, withdrew not only from her father's public world but also from almost all social life in Amherst. She refused to see most people, and aside from a single year at South Hadley Female Seminary (now Mount Holyoke College), one excursion to Philadelphia and Washington, and several brief trips to Boston to see a doctor about eye problems, she lived all her life in her father's house. She dressed only in white and developed a reputation as a reclusive eccentric. Dickinson selected her own society carefully and frugally. Like her poetry, her relationship to the world was intensely reticent. Indeed, during the last twenty years of her life she rarely left the house. Though Dickinson never married, she had significant relationships with several men who were friends, confidantes, and mentors. She also enjoyed an intimate relationship with her friend Susan Huntington Gilbert, who became her sister-in-law by marrying Austin. Susan and her husband lived next door and were extremely close with Dickinson. Biographers have attempted to find in a number of her relationships the source for the passion of some of her love poems and letters, but no biographer has been able to identify definitely the object of Dickinson's love. What matters, of course, is not with whom she was in loveif, in fact, there was any single personbut that she wrote about such passions so intensely and convincingly in her poetry.

29. Emily Dickinson (1830-1886) Emily Dickinson (18301886). Contributing Editors Peggy McIntosh and Ellen Louise Hart. Classroom Issues and Strategies. Students http://www.georgetown.edu/faculty/bassr/heath/syllabuild/iguide/dickinso.html

Emily Dickinson (1830-1886) Contributing Editors: Peggy McIntosh and Ellen Louise Hart Classroom Issues and Strategies Some students may want to dismiss Dickinson as an "old maid" or as a woman who "missed out on life" by not marrying. One student asked, "Why didn't she just move to Boston and get a job?" Students want to know about Dickinson's life and loves, her personal relationships with both men and women; they are curious about why she chose not to publish; they are interested in her religious/spiritual life, her faith, and her belief in immortality. They want to know what the dilemmas of her life were, as they manifested themselves in her writing: What her psychic states were, what tormented her, what she mourned, what drove her close to madness, why she was fascinated with death and dying. Addressing these questions allows the opportunity to discuss the oversimplifying and stereotyping that result from ignorance of social history as well as insistence on heterosexism. Students should be prepared for the poems by being encouraged to speculate. An instructor can invite students to explore each poem as an experiment, and to ease into the poetry, understanding that Dickinson was a poet who truly "questioned authority" and whose work defies authoritative readings. All of her difficulties as listed above can be seen as connected with her radically original imagination.

30. 1830-1886 Dickinson Poems. Dickinson Poems Emily Dickinson Poetry Dickinson, Emily, 18301886 English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh General . http://topics.practical.org/browse/1830-1886

topics.practical.org The Gardens of Emily Dickinson : Judith Farr Louise Carter topics.practical.org The Gardens of Emily Dickinson : Judith Farr Louise Carter ... Poetry

31. Dickinson, Emily, The Poems of Emily Dickinson (Variorum Edition) Emily Dickinson, RW Franklin Poetry Dickinson, Emily, 18301886 English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh American http://topics.practical.org/browse/Dickinson,_Emily,

topics.practical.org Dickinson, Emily, The Gardens of Emily Dickinson : Judith Farr Louise Carter Dickinson, Emily, ... Letters

32. LII - Results For "dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886" http//www.EmilyDickinson.org/ Subjects Dickinson, Emily, 18301886 Poets, American 19th century American poetry 19th century People Created by http://www.lii.org/advanced?searchtype=subject;query=Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886

33. Emily Dickinson (1830-1886) An Anthology Of The American Literature - 19th Centu Emily Dickinson (18301886) An Anthology of the American Literature - 19th Century (none). ? ? 11/04/2004 . Emily Dickinson (1830-1886). http://us4u.by.ru/eng/amliter19/we134et4tg.shtml

Emily Dickinson (1830-1886) An Anthology of the American Literature - 19th Century (none) An Anthology of the American Literature - 19th Century íà www.äîì9.cjb.net Emily Dickinson (1830-1886) Emily Dickinson, an outstanding American woman poet of lyric verse, was born in Amherst, Massachusetts, where she lived all her life. Her father, a lawyer and State Congressman, was treasurer of Amherst College. Emily grew a lively, witty creature in a hpuse-hold which was companionable. In 1847 she went to the Female Seminary (a private school of higher education for girls). Though after her middle twenties Emily emerged seldom and in later years not at all, this made little difference to her as an artist. When she was nearly twenty-eight, Emily Dickinson began arranging her poems in "packets". Before she was thirty-two she wrote the bulk of her work, most of the rest following in the subsequent four years. Of all her poems only seven were published during her lifetime, and those anonymously. It was not until her death that the degree of her dedication to poetry was realized. Her sister found more than 700 poems in a locked box and passed them on for publication. The first three series of Emily Dickinson's poems came out in the 1890's. More poems under different titles appeared in 1914, 1929, and in 1937. It is known that the texts of all these publications are by no means accurate, for the poems had been altered and corrected. It was not until the 1950's that it became possible to establish accurate readings: the three-volume edition of The Poems of Emily Dickinson was brought out in 1955.

34. EMILY DICKINSON 1830-1886 CLASSICAL POETRY & THE SPIRIT OF SHAKESPEARE Emily Dickinson 18301886 Poetry Click Here. Ahoy mate! Welcome to the new Emily Dickinson 1830-1886 forum! Here s the old Emily Dickinson 1830-1886 forum. http://federalistnavy.com/poetry/EMILYDICKINSON1830-1886hall/wwwboard.html

EMILY DICKINSON 1830-1886 Poetry Forums //Required //var site = '681666'; //var mnum = '139010'; //Not Required var max_words = 3; var max_links_per_word = 4; var link_color = '0107A1'; var boxbg_color = 'FFFAEA'; var boxtitle_color = 'black'; var boxdesc_color = 'black'; var boxurl_color = 'red'; DR. ELLIOT'S NORTH AMERICAN GREAT BOOKS TOURCOMING TO A BOOK STORE NEAR YOU WRITER S WORD.COM: Open Source CMS][ ... Merchant Account Ahoy mate! Welcome to the new EMILY DICKINSON 1830-1886 forum! Here's the old EMILY DICKINSON 1830-1886 forum. Visit the EMILY DICKINSON 1830-1886 Live Chat , and use the forum below to schedule a chat session. Click on "New Topic" below to start a new topic. Tell a friend about this page. Go to Top New Topic Search ... Older Messages Topics Author Replies Last Post emily dickinson info new Earlena emily's favorite flower new elizabeth HELP new Alexis Emily Dickinson poems #744 and #1078 new Vivian Forum List View Threads Mark All Read Older Messages ... Cairn Studios Join us before the mast for Moby Dick year. READ THE GREAT BOOKS TERM PAPERS, RESEARCH PAPERS, ESSAYS

35. From Revolution To Reconstruction: Outlines: Outline Of American Literature: Dem An Outline of American Literature. by Kathryn VanSpanckeren. The Romantic Period, 18201860 Essayists and Poets Emily Dickinson (1830-1886). *** Index ***. http://odur.let.rug.nl/~usa/LIT/dickins.htm

FRtR Outlines American Literature Democratic Origins and Revolutionary Writers, 1776-1820: Emily Dickinson (1830-1886) An Outline of American Literature by Kathryn VanSpanckeren The Romantic Period, 1820-1860: Essayists and Poets: Emily Dickinson (1830-1886) Index Emily Dickinson is, in a sense, a link between her era and the literary sensitivities of the turn of the century. A radical individualist, she was born and spent her life in Amherst, Massachusetts, a small Calvinist village. She never married, and she led an unconventional life that was outwardly uneventful but was full of inner intensity. She loved nature and found deep inspiration in the birds, animals, plants, and changing seasons of the New England countryside. Dickinson spent the latter part of her life as a recluse, due to an extremely sensitive psyche and possibly to make time for writing (for stretches of time she wrote about one poem a day). Her day also included homemaking for her attorney father, a prominent figure in Amherst who became a member of Congress. Dickinson was not widely read, but knew the Bible, the works of

36. Ashweb Poetry: Emily Dickinson (1830-1886) recollect the Snow FirstChillthen Stuporthen the letting go. Emily Dickinson. Last update Tuesday, June 19, 2001 1407. http://ash.spaink.net/dickinson.html

After Great Pain After great pain, a formal feeling comes The Nerves sit ceremonious, like Tombs The stiff Heart questions was it He, that bore, And Yesterday, or Centuries before? The Feet, mechanical, go round Of Ground, or Air, or Ought A Wooden way Regardless grown, A Quartz contentment, like a stone This is the Hour of Lead Remembered, if outlived, As Freezing persons, recollect the Snow FirstChillthen Stuporthen the letting go -Emily Dickinson Last update: Tuesday, June 19, 2001 14:07

37. The Lied And Art Song Texts Page Authorship by Emily Dickinson (18301886) , from Further poems of Emily Dickinson, copyright © 1929. Authorship by Emily Dickinson (1830-1886). http://209.16.199.17/lieder/assemble_texts.html?SongCycleId=788

38. Isle Of Lesbos: Poetry Of Emily Dickinson Emily Dickinson 18301886. Emily Dickinson, one of America s most famous poets, was born in Amherst to a prominent family. She was http://www.sappho.com/poetry/e_dickin.html

Lesbian Poetry Historical Poetry Contemporary Poetry Resources for Poets and Readers Lesbian Poetry FAQ ... Historical : Emily Dickinson Emily Dickinson Emily Dickinson, one of America's most famous poets, was born in Amherst to a prominent family. She was educated at Amerherst Academy, the institution her grandfather helped found. She spent a year at the Mt. Holyoke Female Seminary, but left because she didn't like the religious environment and because her parents asked her home. In her twenties, Emily led a busy social life, but she became more reclusive with each passing year. By her thirties, she stayed to her home and withdrew when visitors arrived. She developed a reputation as a myth, because almost never seen and, when people did catch sight of her, she was always wearing white. But while she withdrew from physical contact with people, she did not withdraw from them mentally. Emily was an avid letter-writer who corresponded with a great number of friends and relatives. 1000 of these letters (a portion of what she wrote) survived her death, and they show her letter writing to be very similar to her poetic styleenigmatic and abstract, sometimes fragmented, and often forcefully sudden in emotion. Emily often included poetry with her letters to friends. Her friends encouraged her to publish, but after an attempt to do so in 1860 (when the publisher suggested she hold off) Emily did not appear to try again. The eight poems that were published in her lifetime were primarily poems submitted by her friends without her permission. Her death revealed 1768 more poems.

39. Emily Dickinson (1830-1886): Lesbian Poems Back to People With a Story. Emily Dickinson (18301886) Lesbian Poems 1. Her breast is fit for pearls, Bu tI was not a Diver http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/pwh/dickinson1.html

[Back to People With a Story Emily Dickinson (1830-1886): Lesbian Poems Her breast is fit for pearls, Bu t I was not a 'Diver' - Her brow is fit for thrones But I have not a crest. Her heart is fit for home- I - a Sparrow - build there Sweet of twigs and twine My perennial nest. Her sweet Weight on my Heart a Night Had scarcely deigned to lie - When, stirring, for Belief's delight, My Bride had slipped away If 'twas a Dream - made solid - just The Heaven to confirm - Or if Myself were dreamed of Her - The power to presume - With Him remain - who unto Me - Gave - even as to All - A Fiction superseding Faith - By so much - as 'twas real Now I knew I lost her - Not that she was gone- But Remoteness travelled On her Face and Tongue. Alien, though adjoining As a Foreign Race Traversed she though pausing Latitudeless Place Elements Unaltered Universe the same But Love's transmigration Somehow this had come Henceforth to remember Nature took the Day I had paid so much for- His is Penury Not who toils for Freedom Or for Family But the Restitution Of Idolatry.

40. AbsoluteFacts.nl - Emily Dickinson (1830-1886) Emily Dickinson. De Amerikaanse dichteres Emily Dickinson (18301886) wordt beschouwd tot als één van de belangrijkste Amerikaanse schrijfsters. http://www.absofacts.com/literatuur/data/dickinsonemily.shtml

gratis nieuwsbrieven zoeken op het internet gratis downloads AbsoluteFigures.nl ... HierBestellen.nl Emily Dickinson De Amerikaanse dichteres Emily Dickinson (1830-1886) wordt beschouwd tot als één van de belangrijkste Amerikaanse schrijfsters. Daarnaast werden ook veel brieven van Dickinson gepubliceerd. Dickinson werd geboren in Amherst in Massachusetts de plaats, waar zij haar hele leven zou blijven wonen en werken. Emily Dickinson studeerde aan de Amherst Academy en bezocht een jaar lang een seminarie voor vrouwen in het nabij gelegen South Hadley. De dichteres leed een kluizenaarsbestaan en trouwde nooit, maar onderhield een uitvoerige correspondentie met een kleine groep mensen. Hoewel ze als eenling door het leven ging, bracht zij veel tijd buitenshuis door. De schoonheid en de rust van het landschap waren dan ook belangrijke thema's in haar werk, maar ook de liefde en vooral de dood zijn belangrijke thema's. Emily Dickinson schreef ongeveer 1800 gedichten, waarvan er zes tijdens haar leven tegen haar zin werden gepubliceerd. Haar zuster Lavinia verzorgde de uitgave van het werk van de grote dichteres na haar dood. Liefhebbers van dit artikel bestelden: Nederlandse literatuur 1900-2000 (deel 2) Beroemde vrouwen - deel 2 CultuurArchief.nl cd-rom 1

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