61. Emily Dickinson - Research And Read Books, Journals, Articles At Research American poet emily dickinson at the Questia.com online library. http://www.questia.com/library/literature/emily-dickinson.jsp

62. Bibliotheca Augustana emily dickinson, one of the greatest and most innovative poets of 19thcentury American literature, emily dickinson s Letters by T.W. Higginson (1891) http://www2.fh-augsburg.de/~harsch/anglica/Chronology/19thC/Dickinson/dic_intr.h

B I B L I O T H E C A A U G U S T A N A Emily Dickinson The Author Emily Dickinson, one of the greatest and most innovative poets of 19th-century American literature, was born in Amherst, Massachusetts, in 1830. After the age of 30 she lived in almost total isolation in her father's house, a respected judge and congress man. "I do not cross my Father's ground to any House or town." But she carried on most of her friendships through a regular correspondence. She died in 1886 at the age of 56. Only seven of over 1700 poems were published during her lifetime. Early editors undertook to smooth rhymes, regularize the meter, delete provincialisms, alter 'sensible' metaphors, and substitute conventional grammar for the original syntax. In 1955 Thomas H. Johnson published a transcription of the original manuscripts for the first time. The Work Poems Prose Fragment Letters Appendix Emily Dickinson in the reading room of WomensStudies Emily Dickinson's Letters by T.W. Higginson (1891) The Emily Dickinson International Society Dickinson Homepage Sources/Colophon

63. Penn State S Electronic Classics Series Emily Dickinson Page Links to great literature in PDF emily dickinson. http://www2.hn.psu.edu/faculty/jmanis/e-dickinson.htm

64. Dickinson Poems by emily dickinson (1890), edited by Thomas Wentworth Higginson and Mabel The Poems of emily dickinson, Including Variant Readings Critically http://fajardo-acosta.com/worldlit/dickinson/

Dr. Fidel Fajardo-Acosta's World Literature Website HOME INDEX CONTACT INFO HOME ... CREDITS Emily Dickinson (1830-1886) Biographical Information Main Works Featured Works: The Poetry of Emily Dickinson Contexts ... Links Biographical Information Emily Elizabeth Dickinson (1830-1886) , American poet, known as "the New England mystic"; innovator in the use of poetic language, forms, and rhythms; author of 1,775 poems, most published posthumously Born December 10, 1830 in Amherst, MA; her grandfather was founder of Amherst College; her father was treasurer of the college and U.S. Congressman; both of her parents were cold, distant, severe people attended Amherst Academy, spent one year (1847-1848) at Mount Holyoke Female Seminary in South Hadley; she resisted Christian indoctrination and returned to the family home in Amherst 1855, visits to Washington and Philadelphia while her father was in Congress; met and was befriended by Rev. Charles Wadsworth, an orthodox Calvinist preacher

65. Emily Dickinson: Poet And Recluse - Articles - House Of Hermits - Hermitary To begin to understand the reclusiveness of the American poet emily dickinson (18301886) requires empathy with her personality and with what she crafted http://www.hermitary.com/articles/dickinson.html

HOME Articles Book Reviews Features ARTICLES: HOUSE OF HERMITS Emily Dickinson: Poet and Recluse To begin to understand the reclusiveness of the American poet Emily Dickinson (1830-1886) requires empathy with her personality and with what she crafted from her psychology and life experiences. As her personality defined itself over the years, she shaped the reclusion for which she became famous. Poetry and her talent and creativity refined and confirmed to her, like ongoing feedback, her distinct view of solitude and the universe. This is not to deny the valid argument of many feminist literary scholars who note that men writers are seen as using literary creativity to transcend their circumstances, while women writers are seen as using that creativity merely to cope. Emily Dickinson is indeed probably the greatest American poet and a most original voice, and the fact that she never published or intended to publish her poems is a strong statement of "art for art's sake," of creativity for personal transcendence versus fame and the need for external forces to validate her identity and values. This motive is enough to put Dickinson in an estimable status. When she submitted a few poems to a leading scholar and critic of the day (Thomas Wentworth Higginson) for his opinion as to whether her poems "breathed," she received a discouraging note saying that the poems were "not for publication." He was to call them strange and bizarre in later years, though not directly to Dickinson. Her reply was bold and confident:

66. Emily Dickinson Biography And Literary Works THE verses of emily dickinson belong emphatically to what Emerson long since called the Poetry of the Portfolio, something produced absolutely without http://www.classicreader.com/author.php/aut.161/

Fiction Non-Fiction Young Readers Poetry ... Members :: Tools Printer-friendly Emily Dickinson Titles in Poetry category: Poems, Series 1 THE verses of Emily Dickinson belong emphatically to what Emerson long since called "the Poetry of the Portfolio,"something produced absolutely without the thought of publication, and solely by way of expression of the writer's own mind. Such verse must inevitably forfeit whatever advantage l ... Poems, Series 2 The eagerness with which the first volume of Emily Dickinson's poems has been read shows very clearly that all our alleged modern artificiality does not prevent a prompt appreciation of the qualities of directness and simplicity in approaching the greatest themes,life and love and death. That ... Poems, Series 3 IT's all I have to bring to-day, This, and my heart beside, This, and my heart, and all the fields, And all the meadows wide. Be sure you count, should I forget, Some one the sum could tell ... About the Author American lyrical poet, an obsessively private writer - only seven of her some 1800 poems were published during her lifetime, five of them in the Springfield Republican . Dickinson withdrew from social contact at the age of 23 and devoted herself in secret into writing. Dickinson was born in Amherst, Massachusetts, to a family well known for educational and political activity. Her father, an orthodox Calvinist, was a lawyer and treasurer of Amherst College, and also served in Congress. She was educated at Amherst Academy (1834-47) and Mount Holyoke Female Seminary (1847-48). Around 1850 Dickinson started to write poems, first in fairly conventional style, but after ten years of practice she began to give room for experiments. Often written in the metre of hymns, her poems dealt not only with issues of death, faith and immortality, but with nature, domesticity, and the power and limits of language in transferring the feelings of ecstasy and terror into written text. From c. 1858 she assembled many of her poems in packets of 'fascicles', which she bound herself with needle and thread. A selection of these poems appeared in 1890.

67. Lecture By Eli Siegel And Commentary By Ellen Reiss On Poet Emily Dickinson The letter I quoted from — 260 in The Letters of emily dickinson (ed. Though the criticism emily dickinson asks for is of her poetry, every person, http://www.aestheticrealism.net/poetry/tro1320-21-dickinson-esc.html

AESTHETIC REALISM FOUNDATION Aesthetic Realism Online Library Poetry from.... A PERIODICAL OF HOPE AND INFORMATION NUMBER 1320 NUMBER 1321 Aesthetic Realism was founded by Eli Siegel in 1941 Excerpt from Commentary by Ellen Reiss to TRO 1321— "Keenness, Care, & Emily Dickinson" and sections of Mr. Siegel's lecture published in TRO 1320 "Poetry and Keenness" and TRO 1321 about Emily Dickinson: By Ellen Reiss ...Among the poems Mr. Siegel discusses in Poetry and Keenness are five by Emily Dickinson. And so, to illustrate the principles of Aesthetic Realism, I have the pleasure now of commenting on passages from some letters of hers. This woman of Amherst, Massachusetts, who was in such notable ways so keen, also represents, in her confusion and hopes, men and women today. One of the most famous letters in American literature is the letter Emily Dickinson wrote on April 15, 1862 to Thomas Wentworth Higginson, after reading an article of his in the Atlantic Monthly . She wanted criticism from him about her poetry, and began her letter with this sentence:

68. Emily Dickinson Poetry — emily dickinson is not easily categorized as emily uses forms such as rhyme and meter in unconventional ways. However today her poetry is rightly http://www.writespirit.net/spiritual_poets/emily_dickinson_poetry

Skip to content. Skip to navigation Accessibility Contact Sections Search Site Home Quotes Authors Spirituality ... Spirit News Blog Personal tools writespirit.net Spiritual Poets Emily Dickinson Poetry Navigation Spiritual Poets Sri Aurobindo Poetry Sri Chinmoy Poetry ... Poem of the Day Emily Dickinson Poetry " Much madness is divinest sense To a discerning eye; Much sense the starkest madness. ’T is the majority In this, as all, prevails. Assent, and you are sane; Demur,—you ’re straightway dangerous, And handled with a chain. - Emily Dickinson From: Much Madness Poems by Emily Dickinson It was Not Death Hope is the Thing With Feathers Because I could not Stop for Death 'Tis so Much Joy ... Emily Dickinson  is not easily categorized as Emily uses forms such as rhyme and meter in unconventional ways. However today her poetry is rightly appreciated for its immense depth and unique style. Emily Dickinson is widely regarded as one of the greatest female poets. Books by Emily Dickinson  Books about Emily Dickinson Books on Emily Dickinson Poetry Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson Emily Dickinson More Emily Dickinson Poetry  at Poetseers Write Spirit - Home Contact Poem of the Day Poetseers Poem of the Day ... Receive Poem of the Day by email Related Local resources On Life of Emily Dickinson Emily Dickinson Biography I Dwell in Possibility A Wounded Deer The Only News I Know 'T is So Much Joy

69. Harvard University Press: Emily Dickinson's Herbarium : A Facsimile Edition By E emily dickinson s Herbarium A Facsimile Edition by emily dickinson, published by Harvard University Press. http://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog/DICEMI.html

Home Ordering Search/Browse Contact ... HUP Emily Dickinson's Herbarium A Facsimile Edition Emily Dickinson Introduction by Richard B. Sewall Foreword by Leslie A. Morris Preface by Judith Farr Appendix by Ray Angelo In a letter from 1845, the 14-year-old Emily Dickinson asked her friend Abiah Root if she had started collecting flowers and plants for a herbarium: "it would be such a treasure to you; 'most all the girls are making one." Emily's own album of more than 400 pressed flowers and plants, carefully preserved, has long been a treasure of Harvard's Houghton Library. This beautifully produced, slipcased volume now makes it available to all readers interested in the life and writings of Emily Dickinson. The care that Emily put into her herbarium, as Richard Sewall points out, goes far beyond what one might expect of a botany student her age: "Take Emily's herbarium far enough, and you have her ." The close observation of nature was a lifelong passion, and Emily used her garden flowers as emblems in her poetry and her correspondence. Each page of the album is reproduced in full color at full size, accompanied by a transcription of Dickinson's handwritten labels. Introduced by a substantial literary and biographical essay, and including a complete botanical catalog and index, this volume will delight scholars, gardeners, and all readers of Emily Dickinson's poetry. Richard B. Sewall

70. Poems By Emily Dickinson First Series 1891 Edition www.hti.umich.edu/bin/amvidx. pl?type=header id=DickiPoems - Similar pages Poetry Foundation The online home of the Poetry FoundationA poet who took definition as her province, emily dickinson challenged the The Poems of emily dickinson, 3 volumes, edited by Thomas H. Johnson http://www.hti.umich.edu/bin/amv-idx.pl?type=header&id=DickiPoems

71. Voices And Visions Spotlight -- Emily Dickinson Learn more about emily dickinson by visiting Web sites that explore her life and poetry. Voices Visions, a video series from The Annenberg Media http://www.learner.org/catalog/extras/vvspot/Dickinson.html

Elizabeth Bishop Hart Crane Emily Dickinson T. S. Eliot Robert Frost Langston Hughes Robert Lowell ... William Carlos Williams Though Emily Dickinson spent almost all her life in Amherst, Massachusetts, her poems represent a broad range of imaginative experience. They are rich in feeling, wide in their knowledge of nature, books, and geography, and expansive in their vision. Dickinson's training in science suggests a source for her skill in accurate observation, whether of plants and animals or the workings of her own mind. The greatest effect of her scientific studies, though, is in her experimental attitude about life's great issues. View a video clip of the Emily Dickinson poem "The Soul Selects Her Own Society". Academy of American Poets For a succinct site containing a biography, a bibliography, and links to other Dickinson sites, see the Academy of American Poets' tribute to the poet. Columbia University's Bartleby Archive: Emily Dickinson Misplaced your poetry book? Visit Columbia University's Project Bartleby Archive for Dickinson's Poems (Third Series, 1896), edited by Mabel Loomis Todd. A word of caution: the poems collected here were probably heavily edited, as one of her editors described Dickinson's poetic gait as "spasmodic."

72. Emily Dickinson Quotes 55 quotes and quotations by emily dickinson. emily dickinson After great pain, a formal feeling comes. The Nerves sit ceremonious, like tombs. http://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/authors/e/emily_dickinson.html

Add the "Quote of the Day" to Your Site or Blog - it's EASY! Home Quote Topics Quote Keywords ... Author Nationalities Authors: A B C D ... Z Web brainyquote.com Emily Dickinson Quotes Type: Poet Quotes Category: American Poet Quotes Date of Birth: December 10 Date of Death: May 15 Nationality: American Find on Amazon: Emily Dickinson Related Authors: Ralph Waldo Emerson Robert Frost Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Walt Whitman ... T. S. Eliot A word is dead when it is said, some say. I say it just begins to live that day. Emily Dickinson A wounded deer leaps the highest. Emily Dickinson After great pain, a formal feeling comes. The Nerves sit ceremonious, like tombs. Emily Dickinson Beauty is not caused. It is. Emily Dickinson Because I could not stop for death, He kindly stopped for me; The carriage held but just ourselves and immortality. Emily Dickinson Behavior is what a man does, not what he thinks, feels, or believes. Emily Dickinson Celebrity is the chastisement of merit and the punishment of talent. Emily Dickinson Dogs are better than human beings because they know but do not tell. Emily Dickinson Drab Habitation of Whom? Tabernacle or Tomb - or Dome of Worm - or Porch of Gnome - or some Elf's Catacomb?

73. Salon | Classics Book Group: Galway Kinnell On Emily Dickinson The Salon Classics Book Group Pulitzer Prizewinning poet Galway Kinnell begins the Salon Classics discussion of the poetry of emily dickinson. http://www.salon.com/feature/1997/11/cov_03kinnell.html

reckless g enius A PULITZER PRIZE-WINNING POET PAYS TRIBUTE TO THE BELLE OF AMHERST Selected Poetry BY EMILY DICKINSON JOIN THE DISCUSSION ABOUT THE SALON CLASSICS BOOK GROUP CHECK THE SCHEDULE COMING SOON: Elizabeth McCracken's BOOK GROUP ON GREAT EXPECTATIONS BY GALWAY KINNELL E mily Dickinson wrote about the kinds of experience few poets have the daring to explore or the genius to sing. She is one of the most intelligent of poets and also one of the most fearless. If the fearlessness ran out, she had her courage, and after that her heart-stopping recklessness. More fully than most poets, Dickinson tells how it is to be a human being in a particular moment, in compressed, hard, blazingly vivid poems which have duende! Her greatest seem not sung but forced into being by a craving for a kind of forbidden knowledge of the unknowable. Similar figures today think she cannot be considered a major poet because she writes tiny poems. Of course there is nothing inherently minor in smallish poems, and in any case, many of Dickinson's poems are little because she omits the warming-up, preface and situation and begins where a more discursive poet might be preparing to end. Relative to their small surface, her poems have large inner bulk. And since her themes obsessively reappear, a group of the poems, when read together, sweeps one along inside another's consciousness much as a long poem does. In my opinion, she could not have accomplished her great work without making two technical innovations.

74. Emily Dickinson's Poetry The Poems of emily dickinson VOLUME II I. LIFE. I. I m nobody! Who are you? Are you nobody, too? Then there s a pair of us don t tell! http://xroads.virginia.edu/~HYPER/Dickinson/volume2.htm

VOLUME II : I. LIFE I. I'm nobody! Who are you? Are you nobody, too? Then there 's a pair of us don't tell! They 'd banish us, you know. How dreary to be somebody! How public, like a frog To tell your name the livelong day To an admiring bog! Top of page Table of Contents II. I bring an unaccustomed wine To lips long parching, next to mine, And summon them to drink. Crackling with fever, they essay; I turn my brimming eyes away, And come next hour to look. The hands still hug the tardy glass; The lips I would have cooled, alas! Are so superfluous cold, I would as soon attempt to warm The bosoms where the frost has lain Ages beneath the mould. Some other thirsty there may be To whom this would have pointed me Had it remained to speak. And so I always bear the cup If, haply, mine may be the drop Some pilgrim thirst to slake, If, haply, any say to me, "Unto the little, unto me," When I at last awake. Top of page Table of Contents III. The nearest dream recedes, unrealized. The heaven we chase Like the June bee Before the school-boy Invites the race;

75. GDC Panel: Tackling The Emily Dickinson License - News At GameSpot Nineteenthcentury poet-recluse emily dickinson certainly seems an unlikely subject for video game licensing. But at Wednesday s second annual GDC Game http://www.gamespot.com/news/6120167.html

GameSpot GameFAQs MP3.com TV.com ... MovieTome E-mail: Password: Background: Light Dark Join GameSpot Forgot Login ... Help Star Wars: The Force Unleashed We get a sneak peek. Super Bowl Showdown Two teams enter. One team leaves. On the Spot This week, we say good-bye to Alex Navarro and more. home pc xbox 360 wii ... Digg GDC Panel: Tackling the Emily Dickinson license Hotshot game designers Hocking, Molyneux, and Wright take on the poetry of Dickinson; what emerged was beyond words. By Douglas Wilson, GameSpot Posted Mar 10, 2005 12:20 pm PT More Images Nineteenth-century poet-recluse Emily Dickinson certainly seems an unlikely subject for video game licensing. But at Wednesday's second annual GDC Game Design Challenge, the outlandishness was all part of the fun. The challengers: superstar game designers Clint Hocking (Ubisoft), Peter Molyneux (Lionhead Studios), and defending champ Will Wright (Maxis). Their task: design a game around the poetry of Emily Dickinson. The result, perhaps unsurprisingly, was three designs differing wildly in both form and content. And though the lecture hall's jam-packed audience ultimately crowned Will Wright the victor, the crowd was visibly awestruck by all three designs. After a brief introduction by panel moderator Eric Zimmerman, three Dickinson poems were read aloud to set the scene. The three competitors were then given 10 to 15 minutes each to present their concept, developed before GDC over a period of several weeks.

76. Emily Dickinson (18301886) American writer. emily dickinson was not well-known during her lifetime, as she lived in seclusion in Amherst, Massachusetts. http://classiclit.about.com/cs/profileswriters/p/aa_edickinson.htm

zOBT=" Ads" zGCID=" test1" zGCID=" test1 test5" zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') z160=zpreC(160,600);z336=zpreC(336,280);z728=zpreC(728,90);z133=zpreC(336,133);zItw=160 Classic Literature var h2=document.getElementsByTagName("h2")[0];if(h2.getElementsByTagName("a")[0].firstChild.nodeValue.length>29)h2.className="long"; Home Education Classic Literature Search over 1.4 million articles by over 600 experts Search Classic Literature Reading Advice Book Basics Email ... on the Classic Literature Forum Emily Dickinson h1 = document.getElementById("title").getElementsByTagName("h1")[0];h1.innerHTML = widont(h1.innerHTML); By Esther Lombardi , About.com See More About: emily dickinson transcendentalists american women poets modern american poetry Emily Dickinson Birth: Emily Elizabeth Dickinson was born in Amherst, Massachusetts on December 10, 1830. She was the second child of Edward and Emily Norcross Dickinson. Her family was prominent in Amherst. Her father was a lawyer, and her grandfather was one of the founders of Amherst College. Emily Dickinson Death: Death is a theme or thread that runs through Emily Dickinson's poetry. She writes: "Death is a dialogue between / The spirit and the dust..." In another poem, she writes, "Because I could not stop for Death, / He kindly stopped for me..."

77. Poems By Emily Dickinson Poems by emily dickinson. Table of Contents. This is my letter to the world, That never wrote to me, The simple news that Nature told, http://www.everypoet.com/archive/poetry/Emily-Dickinson/emily-dickinson-poems-co

Poems Home Find a Poet Classic Poems Poetry Forums ... Search New! Fiction Forums and Online Books Visit our critical fiction and non-fiction forums at Everyauthor.com Recent poems and topics at Everypoet's Poetry Free-for-all and biographies of US presidents Automobile and car news and specs internet advertising networks search engines ... poems and poets crossword puzzles word search and jigsaw puzzles office humor games and jokes (get Michael Jackson T-shirts Bible verses and literature Dictionary, encyclopedia, factbook and music search Avant News: Deadpan satire from plausible futures ... Archive of Classic Poems Poems by Emily Dickinson Table of Contents This is my letter to the world

78. The Belle Of Amherst, The Tony-Award Winning Play About Emily Dickinson By Willi The TonyAward winning play about emily dickinson by William Luce and performed by New York actress Mary Wadkins. A stunning theatrical event, http://www.belleofamherst.com/

A stunning theatrical event; educational, entertaining, affordable and easy to book. The T o n y - A w a r d winning play about E m i l y D i c k i n s o n by W i l l i a m L u c e with Mary Wadkins as Emily Dickinson This one-woman show is available for presentation to universities, schools and organizations, nationwide. "An intrepid exploration of the heart, mind and the soul" - Time New York Actress, Mary Wadkins performing this role across the country, has been praised by critics and educators alike. She has worked extensively on stage in New York, Los Angeles and San Francisco. She has been twice nominated for Outstanding Performance by Drama Critic's Circle Awards. I dwell in Possibility - A fairer House than Prose - Emily Dickinson home about the play overview production requirements ... contact design by David Zarko

79. Emily Dickinson: Poems An archive of poems by dickinson, including I had a guinea golden and Come slowly, Eden. http://www.poetry-archive.com/d/dickinson_emily.html

POEMS BY EMILY DICKINSON: An altered look about the hills An awful tempest mashed the air As if some little arctic flower Come slowly, Eden! ... Who robbed the woods RELATED LINKS Emily Dickinson: Bibliography - A bibliography Dickinson's poetic and prose works; includes a list of critical resources. Emily Dickinson: Poetry - More poems by Dickinson. Find articles on Emily Dickinson Purchase books by Emily Dickinson Browse Emily Dickinson posters Search eBay! for Emily Dickinson collectibles BROWSE THE POETRY ARCHIVE: A B C D ... Email Poetry-Archive.com

80. The Dickinson Homestead Photos of the homestead, it s rooms and furniture. http://www.mtholyoke.edu/~dalbino/eed.html

The Dickinson Homestead History This is the family home of Emily Dickinson x1849, located in Amherst, MA. Also included are some Emily Dickinson postcards from the Jones Library in Amherst. The Images All cards are available with both front and back scans, and comments about what is written on the front or back, either by the user or by the publisher, are included below. Writing Table front Untitled view. back "A Dickinson family writing table and chair in the poet's bedroom. The Dickinson Homestead Amherst College Amherst, Massachusetts." Photo by Frank Ward. Divided back. Unused. Dickinson House front Untitled view. back "The Home of Emily Dickinson Amherst College Amherst, Massachusetts." Photo by Frank Ward. Divided back. Unused. Dickinson Bedroom front Untitled view. back "Emily Dickinson's Bedroom The Dickinson Homestead Amherst College Amherst, Massachusetts." Photo by Frank Ward. Divided back. Unused. Dickinson Dress front Untitled view. back "A dress that belonged to the poet Emily Dickinson is on display at The Dickinson Homestead, Amherst College, Amherst, Massachusetts. Courtesy of The Amherst Historical Society." Photo by Frank Ward. Divided back. Unused. Dickinson House front Untitled view.

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