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Dickinson Emily:     more books (100)

Emily Dickinson: A Poet's Grammar by Cristanne Miller, 1989-10-15 Essential Dickinson (Essential Poets) by Emily Dickinson, 2006-03-01 Emily Dickinson and the Problem of Others by Christopher Benfey, 1984-10 The Cambridge Companion to Emily Dickinson (Cambridge Companions to Literature) The Cambridge Introduction to EmilyDickinson (Cambridge Introductions to Literature) by Wendy Martin, 2007-03-19 Emily Dickinson (Radcliffe Biography Series) by Cynthia Griffin Wolff, 1988-01-22 Emily Dickinson's Gardens: A Celebration of a Poet and Gardener by Marta McDowell, 2004-10-20 My Emily Dickinson (New Directions Paperbook) by Susan Howe, 2007-11-15 Emily Dickinson, Woman of Letters: Poems and Centos from Lines in Emily Dickinson's Letters Emily Dickinson: A Biography (American Literary Greats) by Milton Meltzer, 2005-12-15 Rowing in Eden: Rereading Emily Dickinson by Martha Nell Smith, 1992 A Voice of Her Own: Becoming Emily Dickinson by Barbara Dana, 2009-03-01 Lyric Contingencies: Emily Dickinson and Wallace Stevens by Margaret Dickie, 1991-04 The Selected Poems of Emily Dickinson (Modern Library) by Emily Dickinson, 1996-06-03

lists with details

41. Emily Dickinson
    Un dossier sur la po tesse am ricaine et son oeuvre sur le site des ditions Corti, avec articles, biographie, bibliographie et pr sentation de trois ouvrages.  
    http://www.jose-corti.fr/auteursromantiques/dickinson.html

42. Poezibao: Rencontre Avec Claire Malroux Et…. Emily Dickinson
    Sur Poezibao, un entretien avec Claire Malroux, traductrice et sp cialiste de l oeuvre d Emily Dickinson.  
    http://poezibao.typepad.com/poezibao/2005/07/rencontre_avec__1.html
    
    Extractions: Univers Netvibes de Poezibao Accueil J’ai une intime conviction, que mes lectures confortent pratiquement toujours (à quelques notables exceptions près) : seul un artiste comprend en profondeur un autre artiste. Les plus beaux livres sur la peinture ou sur la musique sont souvent le fait de poètes (Bonnefoy, Butor, Jaccottet….). Et souvent aussi les plus belles « lectures » se font entre pairs…. J’ai déjà dit sur ce site l’effet profond que m’a causé le livre que la poète Claire Malroux vient de consacrer à Emily Dickinson, ; j’ai donc eu envie de rencontrer l’auteur de Chambre avec vue sur l’éternité pour parler avec elle de son rapport à Emily Dickinson et de la façon dont elle avait conçu ce livre très particulier, singulier même. Je rappelle au préalable que Claire Malroux est traductrice et qu’elle est notamment l’auteur des trois grands livres de référence d’Emily Dickinson parus chez José Corti

43. Erin's Emily Dickinson Page!
    Site great for researchers. Includes selected poems, brief biography, related links, and magazine/journal articles related to Dickinson.  
    http://www.cswnet.com/~erin/emily.htm

44. Dickinson, Emily Quote - Death Is A Dialogue Between, The Spirit And The Dust...
    Famous quote by Dickinson, Emily Death is a Dialogue between, the Spirit and the Dust. on Quotations Book  
    http://quotationsbook.com/quote/9831/

45. THE WORLDS OF DICKINSON AND JAMES
    This site showcases the creative and scholarly works of students inspired by Emily Dickinson and Henry James - an example of a way to use Emily Dickinson in the classroom.  
    http://www.nku.edu/~emily
    
    Extractions: Emily Dickinson Photo used with permission from the Amherst College Archives and Special Collections As children, creativity is an aura around us; children are encouraged to play pretend, let their imaginations expand, and think as freely as possible. They live in creative, improvised worlds, making up their own guidelines and being rewarded for attempts, failed or successful, at forming art, through outlets ranging from scribbles on scraps of paper to lessons taught to a class full of imaginary students. This childhood freedom, however, is typically not encouraged in post-secondary education; when it is, the results are more rewarding than a participant or audience member could ever imagine. As an English major I had always felt inspired by what I am studying: Morrison evoked an irresistible urge in me to write poetry, and More caused me to be intrigued by the English court system in the sixteenth century. Usually, I had been forced to allow the products of my inspiration to come alive only as pleasure reading, or stanzas etched in the margins of my notebook. I have been privileged to be a student in a few classes where this inspiration has blossomed into creative works, though. It is hard to look back at the quality of the work in these classes without being truly impressed by the projects that were presented by students, many of whom had little or no experience in art. The feeling of accomplishment by those students, comparable to the feeling experienced by a child who has proudly sketched a refrigerator-worthy family portrait, is something not seen everyday in traditional classrooms.

46. Poems.--Complete Set Of First Editions., Dickinson, Emily
    COMPLETE SET OF FIRST EDITIONS DICKINSON, Emily. Poems. Edited by Two of her Friends, Mabel Loomis Todd and T.W. Higginson. xvi, 13152 pp. 12mo., bound in the original  
    http://www.ursusbooks.com/item90490.html

47. Emily Dickinson International Society
    The Society creates a forum for scholarship on Dickinson and her relation to the tradition of American poetry and women s literature.  
    http://www.case.edu/affil/edis/edisindex.html

48. Dickinson, Emily Summary | BookRags.com
    Dickinson, Emily Table of Contents. Dickinson, Emily summary with 111 pages of encyclopedia entries, research information, and more.  
    http://www.bookrags.com/research/dickinson-emily-flgc-03/

49. I Hear America Singing Emily Dickinson
    The PBS show provides a profile of Emily Dickinson including a biography illustrated with her poems.  
    http://www.pbs.org/wnet/ihas/poet/dickinson.html
    
    Extractions: Like Stone. E mily Dickinson selected her own society, and it was rarely that of other people. She preferred the solitude of her white-washed poet's room, or the birds, bees, and flowers of her garden to the visitations of family and friends. But for three occasions in her life she never left her native Amherst, MA; for the last twenty of her fifty-six years, she rarely left her house. And yet her reclusive existence in no way restricted her abundant life of the imagination. Her letters and poems, all except seven published posthumously, revealed her to be an inspired visionary and true original of American literature.

50. Dickinson, Emily | House Divided
    Edward Dickinson (father), Emily Norcross (mother), William Austin Dickinson (brother), Lavinia Dickinson (sister)  
    http://hd.housedivided.dickinson.edu/?q=node/23801

51. Emily Dickinson News - The New York Times
    Ongoing collection of news articles, commentary, photos and multimedia about Emily Dickinson.  
    http://topics.nytimes.com/top/reference/timestopics/people/d/emily_dickinson/ind
    
    Extractions: @import url(http://graphics8.nytimes.com/css/topic/screen/200704/topic.css); Search All NYTimes.com Sunday, October 31, 2010 World U.S. N.Y. / Region ... D > Dickinson, Emily E-MAIL Amherst College Library News about Emily Dickinson, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times. The Self-Containment Artist By RENEE TURSI Emily Dickinson toys mercilessly with those who presume to fathom her. For like no other, her latest biographer notes, she made ''not telling'' an incomparable form of expression. October 21, 2001 arts Review Dickinson's Second Home By SUSAN GUERRERO Emily Dickinson is often portrayed as a recluse who never left the austere Dickinson Homestead in Amherst, Mass. This is not quite true: She sometimes went next door to her brother Austin's splendid Italianate villa, the Evergreens. A side door was always kept unlocked for her, and in the ornate parlor she sometimes played her own compositions on the piano. October 18, 2001

52. Poems By Emily Dickinson
    A large selection of Dickinson s poems archived online at the Women s Studies Database Reading Room from the University of Maryland.  
    http://www.mith2.umd.edu/WomensStudies/ReadingRoom/Poetry/Dickinson/

53. The Literature Network - Poems Of Emily Dickinson: Emily Dickinson (1830-1886)
    Authors 261 Books 2,949 Poems Short Stories 3,992 Forum Members 61,868 Forum Posts 734,139  
    http://www.online-literature.com/article/dickinson/13722/

54. Project MUSE - The Emily Dickinson Journal
    Journal showcases the Dickinson, providing an ongoing examination of the poet and her relation to the tradition of American poetry and women s literature.  
    http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/emily_dickinson_journal/
    
    Extractions: Login Home Help Contact Article Search Advanced Article Search MUSE Info Search Options More MUSE Journals in Bookmark / Share Frequently Downloaded Articles See more from this journal E-ISSN: 1096-858X Print ISSN: 1059-6879 Vol. 1 (1992) through current issue Sponsored by the Emily Dickinson International Society, The Emily DickinsonJournal showcases the poet at the center of current critical practices and perspectives, providing an ongoing examination of Dickinson and her relation to the tradition of American poetry and women's literature. Since its founding in 1991, the Journal has become the major source for current scholarship on Dickinson, publishing writing by the very best young scholars as well as work by those established in the field. Volume 19, Number 1, Spring 2010

55. Tellurian Networks | Application Hosting, Co-Location Services, Business Connect
    Tellurian offers an array of costeffective residential and business Internet dial-up access plans, dedicated Internet connections, and corporate remote access services to fit  
    http://www.tellurian.com/default.asp?referrer=planet.net

56. What Would Emily Say?
    Question and answer using Dickinson s poetry to answers questions about politics and war.  
    http://poetry.about.com/library/weekly/aa021803a.htm
    
    Extractions: by Robyn Su Millerz We at Dead Poets Today are pleased to invoke the spirit of Emily Dickinson, who was to have been honored as an American Voice in a poetry symposium at the White House on February 12th. Welcome, Miss Dickinson. It's most accommodating of you to converse with us from beyond the grave.We understand scheduling in Eternity is quite the juggling act. The gleam of an heroic Act

57. Dickinson, Emily Quotes On Quotations Book
    Emily Elizabeth Dickinson (December 10, 1830 May 15, 1886) was an American poet. Though virtually unknown in her lifetime, Dickinson has come to be regarded with Walt Whitman  
    http://quotationsbook.com/author/2022/

58. LISTSERV 16.0 - Archive Search
    Search tool for the archives of the Emily Dickinson Discussion List.  
    http://listserv.uta.edu/cgi-bin/wa.exe?S1=dicknson

59. Dickinson, Emily Synonyms, Dickinson, Emily Antonyms | Thesaurus.com
    No results found for Dickinson, Emily Please try spelling the word differently, searching another resource, or typing a new word.  
    http://thesaurus.com/browse/Dickinson, Emily

60. The DICKNSON List
    With about 125 subscribers in June 1999, DICKNSON is open to anyone interested in Dickinson s writing. The list discusses issues in recent scholarship, offers announcements of events and publications of interest, and discusses what draws us to the work of this poet.  
    http://www.uta.edu/english/tim/dicknson.html
    
    Extractions: DICKNSON@listserv.uta.edu is the address of the Emily Dickinson discussion list, an e-mail subscription list devoted to discussion of the work of Emily Dickinson (1830-1886). The list is edited by Kristi Wilson of The University of Texas at Arlington. Connie Kirk and Jed Deppman serve as Advisory Editors. With about 200 subscribers, DICKNSON (founded in 1996) is open to anyone interested in Dickinson's writing. We discuss issues in recent scholarship, offer announcements of events and publications of interest, and discuss what draws us to the work of this poet. DICKNSON is a moderated list; all posts go first to the editor and then to the whole list if acceptable. Unacceptable mail will generally fall into three categories: "spam" (annoying useless junk); commercial messages (simple information about books in print is OK, though); and "flames" (personal attacks on other posters). Subscribers who post unacceptable mail are subject to immediate deletion from the list at the discretion of the editor and listowner. An archive for DICKNSON is available on-line.

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