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Dickinson Emily:     more books (100)

The Sister: A Novel of Emily Dickinson by Paola Kaufmann, 2007-05-10 Emily Dickinson: A Collection of Critical Essays by Judith Farr, 1995-08-12 Poems by Emily Dickinson Complete by Emily Dickinson, 2009-07-25 Approaching Emily Dickinson: Critical Currents and Crosscurrents since 1960 (Literary Criticism in Perspective) by Fred D. White, 2010-11-18 Emily Dickinson's Gardens: A Celebration of a Poet and Gardener by Marta McDowell, 2004-10-20 Bloom's How to Write about Emily Dickinson (Bloom's How to Write About Literature) by Anna Priddy, 2007-10-30 Analysis of Emily Dickinson's Poetry by Raja Sharma, 2010-04-18 The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson by Emily Dickinson, 2010-05-21 The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson by Emily Dickinson, 2010-05-23 EMILY DICKINSON - AN INTERPRETIVE BIOGRAPHY by Thomas H. Johnson, 1967 Emily Dickinson : Selected Poems (Cliffs Notes) by Mordecai Marcus, 1982-05-17 Emily Dickinson: A Biography (American Literary Greats) by Milton Meltzer, 2005-12-15 The Trouble with Emily Dickinson by Lyndsey D'Arcangelo, 2009-10-08 Emily Dickinson's Approving God: Divine Design and the Problem of Suffering by Patrick J. Keane, 2008-11-01

lists with details

81. The Poetry Of Emily Dickinson - 13.01
    Atlantic Unbound The Atlantic Monthly Magazine Online's posting of a 1913 article.  
    http://www.theatlantic.com/atlantic/atlweb/poetry/emilyd/shackfor.htm
    
    Extractions: N ot long ago a distinguished critic, reviewing Father Tabb's poetry, remarked, 'At his most obvious affinity, Emily Dickinson, I can only glance. It seems to me that he contains in far finer form pretty much everything that is valuable in her thought.' Are we thus to lose the fine significance of poetic individuality? A poet is unique, incomparable, and to make these comparisons between poets is to ignore the primary laws of criticism, which seeks to discover the essential individuality of writers, not their chance resemblances. It is as futile as it is unjust to parallel Father Tabb's work with Emily Dickinson's: his is full of quiet reverie, hers has a sharp stabbing quality which disturbs and overthrows the spiritual ease of the reader. Emily Dickinson is one of our most original writers, a force destined to endure in American letters. There is no doubt that critics are justified in complaining that her work is often cryptic in thought and unmelodious in expression. Almost all of her poems are written in short measures, in which the effect of curt brevity is increased by her verbal penuriousness. Compression and epigrammatical ambush are her aids; she proceeds, without preparation or apology, by sudden, sharp zigzags. What intelligence a reader has must be exercised in the poetic game of hare-and-hounds, where ellipses, inversions, and unexpected climaxes mislead those who pursue sweet reasonableness. Nothing, for instance, could seem less poetical than this masterpiece of unspeakable sounds and chaotic rhymes:

82. Bigchalk HomeworkCentral Dickinson, Emily (Literature By Author
    Looking for the best facts and sites on dickinson, emily? Lesson Plan Archives Literature Middle School Literature by Author DG dickinson, emily.  
    http://www.bigchalk.com/cgi-bin/WebObjects/WOPortal.woa/Homework/Teacher/Resourc

83. Concordances Of Dickinson, Emily - Selected Poetry
    Concordances dickinson, emily - Selected Poetry. Send this site to a friend! CompletePoetry - emily dickinson. Text and Search Word Indexes of Classic Books.  
    http://www.concordance.com/dickinson.htm

84. Exploring The Poetry Of Emily Dickinson
    Resources for the study of her poetry Essays, comments, bibliography, notes, bookshop, and links.  
    http://www7.gateway.ne.jp/~saroop/arc/
    
    Extractions: The purpose of this site is to offer visitors a few resources for the study of Emily Dickinson, a great American poet now globally triumphant. The site includes Essays, book reviews, and comments on her poems to which your contributions are invited; a Bibliography of key texts and studies; a Dickinson Bookshop; a Search Engine to the site; and Links to related web sites.

85. Emily Dickinson , Emily Dickinson Quotations, Emily Dickinson Sayings - Famous Q
    Results Here! Join Here! emily dickinson , emily dickinson Quotations, emilydickinson Sayings Famous emily dickinson Quotations. emily dickinson.  
    http://home.att.net/~quotesabout/emilydickinson.html
    
    Extractions: These quotes have been contributed and attributed by members of the Famous Quotes and Famous Sayings Network and many were previously posted to The Famous Quotes Mailing List. Please let me know if you find any errors or omissions or if you want to contribute. If I can stop one heart from breaking, I shall not live in vain; If I can ease one life the aching, Or cool one pain, Or help one fainting robin Into his nest again, I shall not live in vain.

86. Emily Dickinson (1830-86)
    American Literature on the Web Resources in Japanese emily dickinson(183086) General Reources dickinson Electronic Archives (Univ.  
    http://www.nagasaki-gaigo.ac.jp/ishikawa/amlit/d/dickinson19re.htm

87. 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

88. PAL: Emily Dickinson (1830-1886)
    Guide. An Ongoing Online Project © Paul P. Reuben. Chapter 4 Early NineteenthCentury emily dickinson (18301886). emily dickinson. From  
    http://www.csustan.edu/english/reuben/pal/chap4/dickinson.html
    
    Extractions: PAL: Perspectives in American Literature - A Research and Reference Guide Paul P. Reuben Chapter 4: Early Nineteenth Century: Emily Dickinson (1830-1886) Concordance to ED Poems The Homestead Dickinson Electronic Archives The Noah Webster 1828 Dictionary ... MLA Style Citation of this Web Page Johnson Edition Poems Chap 4: Index Alphabetical List Table Of Contents Home Page Amherst College Library with permission from the Columbia Bartleby Library (E-Mail from John Lancaster, Curator of Special Collections, Amherst College Library: " ... the lower photo, which is actually our image, retouched to add ruffles and curl ED's hair, ... the original of the retouched image is in the Houghton Library at Harvard University." 6/11/98) "Could you believe mewithout? I had no portrait, now, but am small, like the Wren, and my Hair is bold, like the Chestnut Burand my eyes, like the Sherry in the Glass, that the Guest leavesWould this do just as well?" - ED to Thomas Wentworth Higginson, July, 1862, Letter 268 (Johnson) Selected Bibliography: Books Top Primary Works Acts of light, Emily Dickinson: poems by Emily Dickinson; paintings by Nancy Ekholm Burkert; appreciation by Jane Langton.

89. Places For Publishers Poetry Dickinson, Emily
    Places for Publishers Poetry Page. emily dickinson POEMS ONLINE Poems / by emilydickinson the entire text of the 1891 Roberts Brothers second edition;  
    http://www.absolute-sway.com/pfp/dickinson.html

90. Llama Emily Dickinson
    Provides the poem, After great pain, a formal feeling comes.  
    http://www.palace.net/~llama/poetry/greatpain

91. The Emily Dickinson Random Epigram Machine
    Each time this page is reloaded, a different, randomly selected emily dickinsonepigram appears. The emily dickinson Random Epigram Machine. About  
    http://www.logopoeia.com/ed/

92. Yoga.com : Page Not Found
    After Great Pain, Because I Could Not Stop for Death, and Wild Nights  
    http://www.yoga.com/raw/readings/dickinson.html
    
    Extractions: Page Not Found The page you have requested can not be found... You will be redirected in 5 seconds to the new yoga.com home page If you are not automatically redirected, please click here for the new yoga.com home page The New Yoga.com We've redesigned yoga.com to give you the best experience on the web when looking for information, communities and products on yoga, massage, fitness and wellness. 'Twas brillig, and the slithy toves

93. CPP - Ill Tell You How The Sun Rose - Emily Dickinson
    Analysis of the emily dickinson poem, an image from Claude Monet which is also offered as a print for sale, quotations from artists and several web links on dickinson and Monet.  
    http://poetrypages.lemon8.nl/nature/illtellyou/illtellyouhow.htm

94. Dickinson, Emily And Diddley, Bo: A Dictionary Of Global Culture
    dickinson, emily and Diddley, Bo A Dictionary of Global Culture.Reviewed by Mark Francis. This enormous book (of 717 pages) is a  
    http://www.carnegiemuseums.org/cmag/bk_issue/1997/novdec/dept2a.htm
    
    Extractions: This enormous book (of 717 pages) is a work of great ambition, in that it proposes to widen the scope of traditional encyclopedia to a global dimension for the first time. But it is also refreshingly modest, as it recognizes from the outset two fundamental problems for all dictionaries or encyclopedia—those of exhaustiveness and of representativeness. In the end, its editors’ only claim is to introduce the reader, "however haphazardly, to a few of the central ideas and objects in many of the world’s civilizations [which] is, we believe, a good beginning for our lifelong travel through the range of human cultures." One of the great pleasures of any compilation of information organized alphabetically, such as this, is the surreal juxtapositions which result. For example, we can find Dickinson, Emily (American poet and letter writer), Diddley, Bo (African-American rock and roll singer and guitarist), and Diderot, Denis (French encyclopedist, philosopher, novelist, dramatist and art critic) side by side on page 181. And the greatest value of an innovative approach is the quantity of new or arcane information which emerges. One of my favorite entries, for example, is on Severo Sarduy (b. 1936), the Cuban poet, novelist, critic and painter, which begins: "Sarduy is best known for his novel Cobra (1972), which describes the transvestite motorcycle gang, The Gasoline Girls, that Sarduy and art critic Roland Barthes formed, which drove around Paris committing semi-terrorist acts."

95. Search The DICKNSON Archives
    Search tool for the archives of the emily dickinson Discussion List.  
    http://listserv.uta.edu/cgi-bin/wa.exe?S1=dicknson

96. Dickinson, Emily: Bibliography
    encyclopediaEncyclopedia—dickinson, emily Bibliography. 1980); MT Bingham, emilydickinson A Revelation (1954) and emily dickinson's Home (1955, repr.  
    http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/people/A0865207.html
    
    Extractions: Encyclopedia Dickinson, Emily Valuable biographies of Dickinson include G. F. Wicher, This Was a Poet (1938, repr. 1980); M. T. Bingham, Emily Dickinson: A Revelation (1954) and Emily Dickinson's Home (1955, repr. 1967); J. Leyda, Years and Hours of Emily Dickinson (2 vol., 1960, repr. 1970); R. B. Sewall, The Life of Emily Dickinson (2 vol., 1974); and C. G. Wolff, Emily Dickinson (1986). See studies by C. R. Anderson (1960); A. J. Gelpi (1965); D. J. M. Higgins (1967); W. R. Sherwood (1968); S. Wolosky (1984); B. L. St. Armand (1986); and J. Farr (1992). Sections in this article:

97. Dickinson, Emily: Life
    encyclopediaEncyclopedia—dickinson, emily Life. dickinson spent almostall her life in her birthplace. Her father was a prominent  
    http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/people/A0857752.html
    
    Extractions: Encyclopedia Dickinson, Emily Dickinson spent almost all her life in her birthplace. Her father was a prominent lawyer who was active in civic affairs. His three children (Emily; a son, Austin; and another daughter, Lavinia) thus had opportunities of meeting many distinguished visitors. Emily Dickinson attended Amherst Academy irregularly for six years and Mount Holyoke Seminary for one, and in those years lived a normal life filled with friendships, parties, church, and housekeeping. Before she was 30, however, she began to withdraw from village activities and gradually ceased to leave home at all. While she corresponded with many friends, she eventually stopped seeing them. She often fled from visitors and eventually lived as a virtual recluse in her father's house. Even before her withdrawal from the world she had been writing poetry, and her creative peak seems to have been reached in the period from 1858 to 1862. Although she was encouraged by the critic Thomas Wentworth

98. Emily Dickinson And Shamanism, By Clifton Snider
    A Druidic Difference emily dickinson and Shamanism. dickinson, emily. The CompletePoems of emily dickinson. Ed. Thomas H. Johnson. Boston Little,1960. .  
    http://www.csulb.edu/~csnider/dickinson.shamanism.html
    
    Extractions: California State University, Long Beach "A Druidic Difference": Emily Dickinson and Shamanism That Emily Dickinson published almost no poems while she was alive yet became enormously popular when her first book appeared four years after her death is a well known fact. The 1890 volume went through eleven printings and led to a Second Series in 1891 and a Third Series in 1896; an edition of her letters appeared in 1894 (Sewall 707, n.1). Today she and Walt Whitman are generally regarded as the two greatest American poets of the nineteenth century. In Jungian terms, she is a "visionary" artist who compensates for collective psychic imbalance through an archetypal vision of another possibility (see Snider 6-7). What Jung says of visionary literature clearly applies to the best of Dickinsonís work: [. . .] it can be a revelation whose heights and depths are beyond our fathoming, or a vision of beauty which we can never put into words. [. . .] the primordial experiences rend from top to bottom the curtain upon which is painted the picture of an ordered world, and allow a glimpse into the unfathomable abyss of the unborn and of things yet to be. ("Psychology and Literature" 90). Something in her psyche drove her to probe those "heights and depths," which were often beyond her own fathoming. This something Jung calls an "innate drive" (ibid. 101), and I believe that the archetype she chiefly represents and is driven by is shamanism.

99. 1996 Virgin Player- Emily Dickinson
    YEAR TEAM POS B.AVG At Bats Hits HR RBI dickinson, emily 1992 Beats 2b .281 278 78 8 26 1993  
    http://www.cosmicbaseball.com/emily6.html
    
    Extractions: Born December 10, 1830 - Died May 15, 1886 "The half cracked daughter of Squire Dickinson" published barely a dozen poems during her life but wrote over 2,000. Her father, Edward, was a lawyer and dominating figure. Emily lived her entire 56 years in his house in Amherst, Massachusetts. Except for a few brief trips to Philadelphia, Washington and Boston, Emily did not leave the area. She spent one yeat at the South Hadley Female Seminary (now Mount Holyoke College).Dressed in white, surrounded by flowers, she quickly earned a reputation for being unusual, hermetic, and eccentric. For siblings, emily had an older brother Austin, and a younger sister Lavinia. Her mother has been described as a gentle but colorless woman who was in every way subordinate to her husband. While Emily did not marry or have children, she did have several relationships. With regard to her poetry. one commentator has this to say: Dickinson's poetry is challenging because it is radical and original in its rejection of most traditional nineteenth-century themes and techniques. Her poems require active engagement from the reader, because she seems to leave out so much with her elliptical style and remarkable contracting metaphors. But these apparent gaps are filled with meaning if we are sensitive to her use of devices such as personification, allusion, symbolism, and startling syntax and grammar. Since her use of dashes is sometimes puzzling, it helps to read her poems aloud to hear how carefully the words are arrange. What might seem intimidating on a silent page can surprise the reader with meaning when heard. It's also worth keeping in mind that Dickinson was not always consistent in her views and they can change from poems, to poem, depending upon how she felt at a given moment. Dickinson was less interested in absolute answers to questions than she was in examining and exploring their "circumference."

100. Emily Dickinson
     Similar pages The Selected Poems of emily dickinson by dickinson, emily The Selected Poems of emily dickinson (Paperback), by dickinson, emily Our Price$8.96 Retail Price $9.95 You Save $0.99 (10%). Also from dickinson, emily.  
     http://www-astro.phast.umass.edu/local/amherst/walking_tour/emily.html

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