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Dickinson Emily: more books (100)

A Student's Guide To Emily Dickinson (Understanding Literature) by Audrey Borus, 2005-06
Emily Dickinson and the Life of Language: A Study in Symbolic Poetics by Emily Miller Budick, 1986-01
Selected Poetry of Emily Dickinson (New York Public Library Collector's Editions) by Emily Dickinson, 1997-04-14
A Companion to Emily Dickinson (Blackwell Companions to Literature and Culture)
The Passion of Emily Dickinson by Judith Farr, 1998-07-15
The Diary of Emily Dickinson by Jamie Fuller, 2000-10-01
Emily Dickinson: Selected Poems: Oxford Student Texts by Steven Croft, 2008-07-15
Poetry for Young People: Emily Dickinson
Emily Dickinson's Open Folios: Scenes of Reading, Surfaces of Writing (Editorial Theory and Literary Criticism) by Marta L. Werner, 1996-02-15
Emily Dickinson's Vision: Illness and Identity in Her Poetry by JAMES R. GUTHRIE, 1998-02-01
Emily Dickinson: Daughter of Prophecy by Beth MacLay Doriani, 1996-01
Emily Dickinson: A User's Guide (Blackwell Introductions to Literature) by Martha Smith, 2011-01-14
Open Me Carefully: Emily Dickinson's Intimate Letters to Susan Huntington Dickinson
The Secret Life of Emily Dickinson: A Novel by Jerome Charyn, 2010-02-22

lists with details

Dickinson, Emily Summary | BookRags.com
Dickinson, Emily. Dickinson, Emily summary with encyclopedia entries, research information, and more.
http://www.bookrags.com/eb/dickinson-emily-eb/
Emily Dickinson's Poems
Annotated index to online Dickinson poetry, from the About.com Guide to Women s History.
http://womenshistory.about.com/cs/dickinsonpoems/index.htm

Extractions: zWASL=1 zGL='0';zGR='ca-about-radlink'; zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') zDO=0 Home Education Women's History Search Art, Music, Writers, Media Writers Women Writers 1801-1900 Emily Dickinson Emily Dickinson, American poet: find poems of Emily Dickinson on the web, including poetry read aloud in audio and video clips. Your Women's History Guide recommends print editions of Emily Dickinson's poems and letters. It's great to find poems and other writings online, but there's nothing like holding a book in your hands, especially with poetry! The poems from Series 3, published by Mabel Loomis Todd in 1896 and 1906. zSB(3,3) The 1914 volume, edited and with an introduction by Dickinson's niece, Martha Dickinson Bianchi. Includes texts of the poems. One Dickinson poem is included among this collection of "poems of grief": I Measure Every Grief I Meet A clip from a video on Emily Dickinson's life . In the clip, we hear Jane Alexander reading the poem while we see photographs relevant to Emily's life. Slow-loading page.
Irish Gravestone Inscriptions, Tracing Your Irish Ancestors: Dickinson, Emily
History From Headstones contains over 50,000 inscriptions from over 800 graveyards around Northern Ireland, including counties Antrim, Armagh, Down, Fermanagh, Londonderry and
http://www.historyfromheadstones.com/index.php?id=623
Poems (Series 1) / By Emily Dickinson [electronic Text]
The first volume reproduced online.
http://quod.lib.umich.edu/cgi/t/text/text-idx?c=amverse;idno=BAC5632.0001.001
Dickinson, Emily
Dickinson, Emily Encyclopedia article; The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, 2004. Read Dickinson, Emily at Questia library.
http://www.questia.com/read/101240819

Extractions: questia.Dictionary.domain = 'questia'; Letter A Letter B Letter C Letter D ... Letter Z addthis_url = 'http://www.questia.com/read/101240819'; addthis_title = 'Dickinson, Emily'; addthis_pub = 'ahanin'; This feature allows you to create and manage separate folders for your different research projects. To view markups for a different project, make that project your current project. This feature allows you to save a link to the publication you are reading or view all the publications you have put on your bookshelf. This feature allows you to save a link to the page you are reading, which you can later return to from Projects. This feature allows you to highlight words or phrases on the publication page you are reading. This feature allows you to save a note you write on the publication page you are reading. This feature allows you to create a citation to the page you are reading that you can paste into your paper. Highlight a passage to include that passage as a quotation. This feature allows you to save a reference to a publication you are reading for your bibliography or generate a bibliography you can paste into your paper.
Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886. Miscellaneous Papers: Guide.
MS Am 1118.7 Dickinson, Emily, 18301886. Miscellaneous papers Guide. Houghton Library, Harvard College Library . Harvard University, Cambridge, MA 02138
http://oasis.lib.harvard.edu/oasis/deliver/~hou01731

Extractions: Abstract: Miscellaneous papers by and about the poet, Emily Dickinson, and the Dickinson family. Leslie A. Morris and Bonnie B. Salt Acquired from various sources at various times. See items for full acquistion information. Access to the originals requires the permission of the curator. Images linked to this finding aid are intended for public access and educational use. This material is owned and/or held by the Houghton Library, and is provided solely for the purpose of teaching or individual research. Any other use, including commercial reuse, mounting on other systems, or other forms of redistribution requires the permission of the curator. Readers are expected to use the facsimiles available.
Isle Of Lesbos: Emily Dickinson's Letters To Susan Gilbert
Includes excerpted text of letters to Emily s friend and sister in-law Susan Dickinson nee Gilbert.
http://www.sappho.com/letters/e_dickinsn.html

Extractions: Isle of Lesbos : Emily Dickinson to Susan Gilbert While most know Emily Dickinson (1830-1886) as an incredible poet, she was also one hot letter writer! For decades, she corresponded with Susan Gilbert, her dear friend who later became her sister-in-law. Emily sent much of her poetry to Susan for review, and indeed Susan may have been the inspiration for many of Emily's poems. It's clear from Emily's letters that her love for Susan was deep and abiding. Some argue that it was a typical "romantic friendship" of the 19th century, full of flowery prose and innocence. But Emily's letters are more than effusive expressions of affection; many letters are erotic in nature. And her feelings for Susan were hardly transient; the two women corresponded for many years without Emily's passion fading. Susan's letters were destroyed after Emily's death, so we only have Emily's side of the conversation. But what good reading it is! For more biographical information on Emily Dickinson, as well as a selection of her poetry, see
Dickinson, Emily - Audio Literature Odyssey
Persuasion by Jane Austen Intro Years separated Anne and Captain Wentworth, but their love may have a second chance, if bitterness and reticence do not part them forever.
http://nikolledoolin.com/alo/?cat=10
Emily Dickinson - Poems And Biography By AmericanPoems.com
Includes a biography and more than 1775 of her poems from Thomas Johnson s book (1955).
http://AmericanPoems.com/poets/emilydickinson

Extractions: October 31st, 2010 - we have 234 poets , 8,023 poems and 20,681 comments Biography of Emily Dickinson Emily Elizabeth Dickinson was born on December 10, 1830 in the quiet community of Amherst, Massachusetts, the second daughter of Edward and Emily Norcross Dickinson. Emily, Austin (her older brother) and her younger sister Lavinia were nurtured in a quiet, reserved family headed by their authoritative father Edward. Throughout Emily's life, her mother was not "emotionally accessible," the absence of which might have caused some of Emily's eccentricity. Being rooted in the puritanical Massachusetts of the 1800's, the Dickinson children were raised in the Christian tradition, and they were expected to take up their father's religious beliefs and values without argument. Later in life, Emily would come to challenge these conventional religious viewpoints of her father and the church, and the challenges she met with would later contribute to the strength of her poetry. The Dickinson family was prominent in Amherst. In fact, Emily's grandfather, Samuel Fowler Dickinson, was one of the founders of Amherst College, and her father served as lawyer and treasurer for the institution. Emily's father also served in powerful positions on the General Court of Massachusetts, the Massachusetts State Senate, and the United States House of Representatives. Unlike her father, Emily did not enjoy the popularity and excitement of public life in Amherst, and she began to withdraw. Emily did not fit in with her father's religion in Amherst, and her father began to censor the books she read because of their potential to draw her away from the faith.
Dickinson, Emily
Between the years 1858 and 1866, Emily Dickinson wrote more than 1100 poems. Although she never got to experience the fame she craved, the magic of her poetry is appreciated
http://www.classbrain.com/artbiographies/publish/emily_dickinson.shtml

Extractions: Home 1st - 3rd Grade Ask ClassBrain Biographies Corporate Information Country Reports Defining Documents Freedom Files Games Mission Reports Monthy Grab Bag Monuments and Memorials Movies in the Classroom State Reports Teens ClassBrain Store Biographies Home A - D E - H I - L ... Presidential Bio Project Search Emily Dickinson was born on December 10th, 1830 in Amherst, Massachusetts. She grew up and remained at home without ever marrying. She graduated from Amherst Academy in 1847. It has been said that seven to ten poems of hers (no one could agree on the number) were published during her lifetime anonymously and without her permission. Regardless, the editors altered them.
RPO -- Selected Poetry Of Emily Dickinson (1830-1886)
A selection of poems with notes and comparisons to the language of the original manuscripts.
http://rpo.library.utoronto.ca/poet/94.html

Extractions: (Wild nights!wild nights! (249), 1-4) As imperceptibly as grief The bustle in the house (1078) The Chariot (Because I could not stop for Death) Dying (I heard a fly buzz when I died) Exclusion (The soul selects her own society) "Faith" is fine invention (185) The heart asks pleasure first "Hope" is the thing with feathers (254) I felt a funeral in my brain ... The Railway Train (I like to see it lap the miles) Retrospect ('Twas just this time, last year, I died)
Dickinson, Emily Collected Volumes I And II
About the electronic version Collected Poetry, Volumes I and II Dickinson, Emily By the University of Virginia American Studies Program 20022003.
http://xroads.virginia.edu/~Hyper/Dickinson/dickinson_header.htm
Llama Emily Dickinson
Provides the poem, After great pain, a formal feeling comes.
http://www.palace.net/~llama/poetry/greatpain

Extractions: After great pain, a formal feeling comes 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
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
Dickinson, Emily Elizabeth - Hutchinson Encyclopedia Article About
Dickinson, Emily Elizabeth (1830–1886) US poet. She wrote most of her poetry between 1850 and the late 1860s and was particularly prolific during the Civil War years.
http://encyclopedia.farlex.com/Dickinson, Emily Elizabeth
Emily Dickinson
Catalog and scans of various school documents from the years when Dickinson attended.
http://www.mtholyoke.edu/lits/library/arch/ref/em.shtml
Salon | Classics Book Group: Galway Kinnell On Emily Dickinson
Reckless Genius, A Pulitzer Prize winning poet pays tribute to the Belle of Amherst.
http://www.salonmagazine.com/feature/1997/11/cov_03kinnell.html

Extractions: 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.
Emily Dickinson Book : NPR
Host Bob Edwards talks with Alfred Habegger who says the reclusive poet developed a strong will in response to the wave of Puritanism she resisted.
http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=1133921
Susan Howe's "My Emily Dickinson" (excerpt)
Excerpts of the book by Susan Howe placing Dickinson in relation to Gertrude Stein and William Carlos Williams.
http://www.writing.upenn.edu/~afilreis/88/my-emily.html

Extractions: Emily Dickinson once wrote to Thomas Wentworth Higginson; "Candormy Preceptoris the only wile." This is the right way to put it. In his Introduction to In the American Grain [1925], William Carlos Williams said he had tried to rename things seen. I regret the false configurationunder the old misappellationof Emily Dickinson. But I love his book. The ambiguous paths of kinship pull me in opposite ways at once. As a poet I feel closer to Williams' writing about writing, even when he goes haywire in "Jacataqua," than I do to most critical studies of Dickinson's work by professional scholars. When Williams writes: "Never a woman, never a poet.... Never a poet saw sun here," I think that he says one thing and means another. A poet is never just a woman or a man. Every poet is salted with fire. A poet is a mirror, a transcriber. Here "we have salt in ourselves and peace one with the other." When Thoreau wrote his Introduction to A Week on the Concord and Merrimack Rivers , he ended by remembering how he had often stood on the banks of the Musketaquid, or Grass-ground River English settlers had re-named Concord. The Concord's current followed the same law in a system of time and all that is known. He liked to watch this current that was for him an emblem of all progress. Weeds under the surface bent gently downstream shaken by watery wind. Chips, sticks, logs, and even tree stems drifted past. There came a day at the end of the summer or the beginning of autumn, when he resolved to launch a boat from shore and let the river carry him.
Alfred Habegger - Emily Dickinson: My Wars Are Laid Away In Books | Video On PBS
Audio and video of Cambridge Forum lecture by Dickinson biographer Alfred Habegger. Realplayer
http://forum.wgbh.org/wgbh/forum.php?lecture_id=1047

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