81. Connie Doyle: 'Experiment In Green': Emily Dickinson's Search For Faith Spirituality today article explores Dickinson s struggles with her Christian faith. http://www.spiritualitytoday.org/spir2day/894133doyle.html

SPIRITUALITY TODAY Autumn 1989, Vol.41 No. 3, pp. 226-241. Connie Doyle: 'Experiment in Green': Emily Dickinson's Search for Faith As shown in her poems, Dickinson's spiritual journey led her from naive nature-mysticism through disappointment, to a sacramental approach to God and further discouragement, culminating in a mature attitude of faithful unknowing. Connie M. Doyle holds three degrees in English, including a Ph.D. from Kent State University where she wrote her dissertation on Emily Dickinson. Having been a teacher of English for over 20 years, Dr. Doyle now writes full-time. EMILY DICKINSON, widely regarded as one of America's premier poets of the nineteenth century, is in many ways a poet more of our time than of her own. In both style and content, her verse was, "revolutionary" in her day. Her carefully crafted, often cryptic and elliptical poems voice a deep concern with life's most profound questions, many of them centered upon matters of faith: What is the nature of God? What do I believe? Why am I beset by so much doubt? What is the meaning of my doubt? These are questions growing out of what we often ascribe to "a modern sensibility." Emily Dickinson was modern in that she dared to question "the faith of her fathers" the rather complacent orthodox tradition of the isolated, conservative community of Amherst, Massachusetts, where she spent her days (1830-1886). She was unable to emulate her neighbors' easy acceptance of the patterns of traditional faith inherited from their Puritan forebears even though she was marked by the Christian ethic, the Biblical traditions preached from the pulpit, the cadences of the hymns sung in church, and the Puritan habit of self-scrutiny. These things not unexpectedly became part of the fabric of her poetry.

82. Serena2001 - Emily Dickinson - La Vita, Le Poesie... Raccolta di poesie e biografia a cura di un appassionata. http://digilander.libero.it/SerenaBaciaTutti/emilydickinson/emilydickinson.htm

Community Aggiungi lista preferiti Aggiungi lista nera Invia ad un amico Crea Profilo Blog Video Sito Foto Amici Esplora Emily Dickinson La vita e le opere LE POESIE Non voglio assolutamente fare un "saggio critico" sulle poesie di Emily Dickinson, ma soltanto dirvi ciò che esse mi trasmettono... Le ho divise in gruppi... proprio a seconda di come io le ho "sentite"... LA LIBERTA' L'AMORE LA VITA Quella che mi ha colpito di piu' la metto qua... c'è scritto "uomo"... mi piace pensare invece che ci sia scritto persona/individuo... Temo un uomo di poche parole temo un uomo che tace l'arringatore - posso superarlo il chiacchierone - posso intrattenerlo - ma colui che pondera mentre gli altri spendono tutto ciò che hanno - di quest'uomo diffido temo c'egli sia un grande. Non sempre è vero... ma l'invito alla riflessione prima di parlare... serve, invece, sempre... Come sempre è vero che non bisogna fermarsi all'apparenza...

83. Emily Dickinson: The Complete Works (Tutte Le Opere) Propone la biografia dell autrice e la traduzione in italiano di tutte le sue opere con testo originale a fronte, inoltre elenca gli autori, la musica e i riferimenti alla natura citati nei suoi lavori. http://www.emilydickinson.it/

Emily Dickinson The Complete Works (Tutte le opere) Traduzione e note di Giuseppe Ierolli Poesie Lettere Frammenti in prosa Cronologia ... Musica Web www.emilydickinson.it Emily Dickinson In queste pagine trovate tutte le opere di Emily Dickinson, in originale e in traduzione italiana. Il lavoro è iniziato a gennaio 2002 con la traduzione delle poesie ed è poi andato avanti con l'inserimento delle lettere e dei frammenti in prosa, per concludersi nel luglio 2009. Per le poesie ho previsto anche l'inserimento di un commento nel quale ho esplicitato la mia interpretazione dei versi e, talvolta, anche considerazioni sulle scelte di traduzione e citazioni tratte dalla sterminata bibliografia dickinsoniana. Per molte poesie ho inserito, oltre al commento, anche delle note che riguardano eventuali versioni alternative, varianti, notizie testuali o quant'altro possa essere utile per chi legge il voluminoso corpus poetico di Emily Dickinson. Per le lettere e i frammenti in prosa mi sono limitato a inserire note esplicative su avvenimenti e personaggi citati nei testi, partendo dalle note dell'edizione delle lettere e dei frammenti in prosa curata da Johnson e Ward nel 1958, che ho cercato di arricchire, ove possibile, con ulteriori informazioni. Oltre alle tre sezioni principali, ho inserito ulteriori altre pagine, tra le quali una cronologia della vita di Emily Dickinson, un elenco degli autori citati nell'intero corpus, una pagina musicale, con la riproduzione di alcuni spartiti e la possibilità di ascoltarli (in formato "midi"), e un elenco delle piante e degli animali citati nelle poesie

84. NEUE SIRENE - Dickinson Gedicht Nr. 454 englisch und deutsch ( bersetzung von Walter Th mler). http://www.neuesirene.de/9dickin.htm

Emily Dickinson Englisch /Deutsch) Emily Dickinson (Englisch/ Deutsch And wrestled with a smile. Hauptseite Inhalt aller Ausgaben Aktueller Band Presse ... Bestellung

85. Gedicht 1035 Von Emily Dickinson - Englisch Und Deutsch Gedicht Nr. 1035 von Emily Dickinson auf Englisch und Deutsch. http://www.alb-neckar-schwarzwald.de/dickinson/1035.html

Poetry index Übersetzungs-Index Lyrik-Index Emily Dickinson One of the few Emily Dickinson poems comprehensible at first sight / Eines der wenigen auf Anhieb verständlichen Gedichte von Emily Dickinson And you read your Emily Dickinson and I my Robert Frost ... Dangling Conversation Bee! I'm expecting you! Was saying Yesterday To Somebody you know You'll get my Letter by The seventeenth; Reply Yours, Fly. c. 1865 Biene! Ich erwarte dich! Sagte ich gestern Zu jemand dir bekanntem, Meinen Brief wirst du am Siebzehnten erhalten; antworte Deine Fliege. ca. 1865 Amerikanische Fassung aus The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson, Edited by Thomas H. Johnson Poetry index Übersetzungs-Index Lyrik-Index

86. "Because I Could Not Stop For Death" By Emily Dickinson A presentation of Emily Dickinson s most famous poem. Includes a video/audio reading of the poem and links to related pages. http://becauseicouldnotstopfordeath.com/

Because I could not stop for Death by Emily Dickinson Skip to content 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 drew quivering and chill – For only Gossamer, my Gown – My Tippet – only Tulle – We paused before a House that seemed A Swelling of the Ground – The Roof was scarcely visible – The Cornice – in the Ground – Since then – ’tis Centuries – and yet Feels shorter than the Day I first surmised the Horses’ Heads Were toward Eternity – Further Reading Emily Dickinson on Wikipedia More poetry on YouTube This poem annotated using cool pop-ups This poem on Wikipedia Need a website? We can help veryplaintxt theme by Scott Allan Wallick

87. Jones Library, Special Collections - Emily Dickinson Finding Aid Overview and inventory of approximately 7,000 items, including original manuscript poems and letters, Dickinson editions and translations, family correspondence, scholarly articles and books, newspaper clippings, theses, plays and photographs. http://www.joneslibrary.org/specialcollections/collections/dickinson/dickinson_p

Special Collections Main Menu Skip Menu Kids E.S.L. About Us ... special collections emily dickinson collection Site Search: Emily Dickinson Collection (14.5 linear feet) Jones Library, Inc. * Special Collections 43 Amity Street * Amherst, MA 01002 Emily Dickinson by Scott Prior, Pen, ink, and ink wash, 1976. Emily Dickinson Collection, Jones Library. Table of contents Abstract Emily Dickinson, one of the world's foremost poets, was born on December 10, 1830, the daughter of Edward and Emily Norcross Dickinson of Amherst, Massachusetts. While much is made of Dickinson's reclusive nature, she did spend a year at Mount Holyoke Female Seminary, traveled to Washington, D.C., and stayed several months near Boston for health reasons. Though she wrote many letters, notes, and poems to her friends and neighbors, very few were published during her lifetime and all were published anonymously. It was only after her death on May 15, 1886 that Emily Dickinson became widely known as a poet. This collection is unique among other Dickinson collections because it places the poet within the context of her community in Amherst, Massachusetts during the mid-nineteenth century. The collection consists of approximately 7,000 items, including original manuscript poems and letters, Dickinson editions and translations, family correspondence, scholarly articles and books, newspaper clippings, theses, plays, photographs, and contemporary artwork and prints. Background note Administrative information Restrictions Provenance ... Series 1: Poems and Letters, 1858-1885

88. Emily Dickinson - Kalliope V rker, digttitler, f rstelinier fra digte, s gning, popul re digte, portr tter, biografi, samtid, links og bibliografi. http://www.kalliope.org/ffront.cgi?fhandle=dickinson

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