21. EMILY DICKINSON 1830-1886 49 I Never Lost As Much But Twice Emily Dickinson 18301886 Renaissances.com Research Reading Ranch CLASSICAL POET'SPOETRY RANCH If ye would like to moderate the Emily Dickinson 1830-1886 http://renaissances.com/z/yclassicpoetryd/EMILYDICKINSON1830-1886hall/shakespear

EMILY DICKINSON 1830-1886 CLASSICAL POET'S POETRY RANCH If ye would like to moderate the EMILY DICKINSON 1830-1886 Renaissance Research Ranch, please drop gunslinger@renaissances.com a line. CLASSICAL POET'S POETRY, EMILY DICKINSON 1830-1886, 59 A little East of Jordan, and 67 Success is counted sweetest are ranch hands at xmlclassics.com Open Source Digital Rights Management (DRM) WRITER S ... Web Site Hosting Click Here! EMILY DICKINSON 1830-1886 Renaissance Research Ranch CLASSICAL POET'S POETRY RANCHES RENAISSANCES.COM RANCHES Search: Web Books Music Video Toys Video Games Electronics Software Hardware Jobs Auctions Forums Howdy pardner! Welcome to the EMILY DICKINSON 1830-1886 We'd also like to invite you to drop on by the EMILY DICKINSON 1830-1886 Live Campfire Classics Chat please feel free to use the message board below to schedule a chat. Bought a gun and followed the sun out West, Of poets, I wanted to be the best. 59 A little East of Jordan 49 I never lost as much but twice 67 Success is counted sweetest 185 Faith is a fine invention Add Comment ] (If yer comment does not appear, hit the reload or refresh button.)

22. Emily Dickinson Translate this page Home_Page Emily Dickinson (1830-1886), Importante poetisa estadounidensecreadora de una lírica excepcionalmente personal que trata http://www.epdlp.com/dickinson.html

Emily Dickinson I Poemas eMe Textos: No era la muerte Naturaleza no es lo que vemos Morir sin morir Archivo Midi epdlp

23. Emily Dickinson - Biography And Poems By AmericanPoems.com Emily Dickinson (18301886). http://www.americanpoems.com/poets/emilydickinson/

Emily Dickinson Navigation Biography of Emily Dickinson Poems by Dickinson Books by Dickinson 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.

24. Ashweb Poetry: Emily Dickinson (1830-1886) recollect the Snow FirstChillthen Stuporthen the letting go.Emily Dickinson. Last update Tuesday, June 19, 2001 1407, http://ash.xanthia.com/dickinson.html

After Great Pain 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 -Emily Dickinson Last update: Tuesday, June 19, 2001 14:07

25. Emily Dickinson (1830-1886): Lesbian Poems Emily Dickinson (18301886) Lesbian Poems 1. Her breast is fit for pearls, ButI was not a 'Diver' - Her brow is fit for thrones But I have not a crest. http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/pwh/dickinson1.html

[Back to People With a Story Emily Dickinson (1830-1886): Lesbian Poems Her breast is fit for pearls, Bu t I was not a 'Diver' - Her brow is fit for thrones But I have not a crest. Her heart is fit for home- I - a Sparrow - build there Sweet of twigs and twine My perennial nest. Her sweet Weight on my Heart a Night Had scarcely deigned to lie - When, stirring, for Belief's delight, My Bride had slipped away If 'twas a Dream - made solid - just The Heaven to confirm - Or if Myself were dreamed of Her - The power to presume - With Him remain - who unto Me - Gave - even as to All - A Fiction superseding Faith - By so much - as 'twas real Now I knew I lost her - Not that she was gone- But Remoteness travelled On her Face and Tongue. Alien, though adjoining As a Foreign Race Traversed she though pausing Latitudeless Place Elements Unaltered Universe the same But Love's transmigration Somehow this had come Henceforth to remember Nature took the Day I had paid so much for- His is Penury Not who toils for Freedom Or for Family But the Restitution Of Idolatry.

26. Emily Dickinson Emily Dickinson 18301886, A collection of six of Dickinson's poetry texts. EmilyDickinson 1830-1886, Biography, bibliography and selected works of Dickinson. http://www.ontalink.com/literature/emilydickinson/

EMILY DICKINSON Emily Dickinson was born in Amherst, Massachusetts, on December 10 1830. She is now recognised as one of the founders of a uniquely American poetic voice, along with Walt Whitman. Although Dickinson was poetically prolific during her life, her work was neither published nor acclaimed until after her death in Cambridge on May 15 1886. Literature AITLC Guide to Emily Dickinson List of resource links for Dickinson, including her writings, life and times. Biography of Emily Dickinson (1830-1886) Biography discussing Dickinson's family life and her mode of writing. Brief Biography of Emily Dickinson In fact, not so brief, and with hypertext links to relevant points of interest. Creative Quotations from Emily Dickinson A small collection of quotes from Dickinson's works. Dashing Genius: Emily Dickinson and the Punctuation of Cognition Academic essay on Dickinson's use of the dash as punctuation. Dead Poets Circle - Focus: Emily Dickinson Biography which details Dickinson's family life and the influences on her poetry. Emily Dickinson Biography with a range of interesting links including 490 of Dickinson's poetry texts online, favourite recipes and more.

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29. Archives And Special Collections Lowenberg Finding Aid Subjects Dickinson, Emily, 18301886 Books and reading Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886 Knowledge and learning Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886 Knowledge http://www.unl.edu/libr/libs/spec/lowenberg.html

Carlton and Territa Lowenberg Collection Creator : Lowenberg, Carlton; Lowenberg, Territa A. Dates Size : 24 linear ft.; 53 boxes MS # Restrictions : None Preferred Citation : Carlton and Territa Lowenberg Collection, Archives and Special Collections, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries Language : English Biography Carlton and Territa Lowenberg spent years of their lives avidly collecting materials that relate to the poet Emily Dickinson. Their enthusiasm for Dickinson and her work assisted in the creation of the collection. The Lowenbergs collaborated with Carla L. Brown to create the work Emily Dickinson's Textbooks. Carlton Lowenberg also wrote Musicians Wrestle Everywhere: Emily Dickinson and Music. Scope and Content The Lowenberg Collection consists of materials relating to the life and literary work of Emily Dickinson. It includes selected copies of manuscripts, pamphlets, periodicals, newspaper clippings, and items dealing with Dickinson's life, her family, friends, associates, and mentors. Many of the items are associated with Dickinson's community and the time period in which she lived. Materials in the collection also document the Lowenberg's work in gathering the collection together. There are no original materials created by Dickinson in the collection. Subjects Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886 Books and reading

30. Emily Dickinson (1830-1886) Home Page Poetry Index Emily Dickinson (18301886). Because I CouldNot Stop For Death. Because I could not stop for Death He kindly http://www.cc.gatech.edu/people/home/idris/Poetry/Dickinson.htm

Home Page Poetry Index Emily Dickinson Because I Could Not Stop For Death 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 grew quivering and chill For only Gossamer, my Gown My Tippet only Tulle He paused before a house that seemed A swelling of the ground' The roof was scarcely visible, The cornice but a mound. Since then 'tis centuries; but each Feels shorter than the day I first surmised the horses' heads Were toward eternity. Top Home Page Poetry Index

31. Search Results Subject Dickinson, Emily (18301886). Subject Dickinson, Emily (1830-1886) Research. Subject Literature. Subject American Literature 19th Century. http://ejournal.coalliance.org/FullRec.cfm?EJID=7070

32. Everett Library - Search By Subject - Authors, Specific - Dickinson, Emily, 1830 Dickinson, Emily, 18301886 Return to Authors, Specific. Sites are accessibleto all users, except as noted, NC Live password required http://campus.queens.edu/library/searchsubject/dickinson.htm

Return to Everett Library Main Page Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886 Return to Authors, Specific Sites are accessible to all users, except as noted NC Live password required for off-campus use Available only on Queens campus Atlantic Monthly: The Poetry of Emily Dickinson Presents the full-text online version of an article entitled "The Poetry of Emily Dickinson," which was originally published in the January 1913 issue of the Atlantic Monethly. Includes examples of Dickinson's work. Dickinson Electronic Archives Presents information and online artciles related to Emily Dickinson and her writing practices. Offers access to writings generated by her works and writings that influenced Dickinson's work. Links to sites related to Dickinson. Emily Dickinson Last active as late as 8/20/2001, this site is still accessible through The Internet Archives . It links to a biography and online poems, and includes resources about Emily Dickinson.

33. The Emily Dickinson Page Emily Dickinson (18301886). Emily Elizabeth Dickinson. Emily ElizabethDickinson was born on December 10, 1830 in Amherst, Massachusetts. http://www.lambda.net/~maximum/dickins.html

Emily Elizabeth Dickinson Emily Elizabeth Dickinson was born on December 10, 1830 in Amherst, Massachusetts. She had an older brother, William, and a younger sister, Lavinia. "The New England Mystic," as she was sometimes called, spent most of her life at the family home in the middle of town. She was educated at Amherst Academy and Mount Holyoke College which was then a female seminary. Her grandfather was a founder of Amherst College, and her father was a respected member of the community who served for one term in the U.S. Congress. It is impossible to study American poetry and not include a thorough reading of Emily Dickinson. However, for more than sixty years after her death, her words of love for Kate Scott and Sue Gilbert were squelched by her family. Emily Dickinson's Poem Drawer Dickinson wrote more than 1800 poems, the majority of which were not discovered until after her death when her sister found the neatly organized collection in a dresser drawer. All but 24 of her works are untitled, and only ten were published in her lifetime. She is considered one of America's finest poets. "Garlands for Queens, may be -

34. Emily Dickinson (1830-1886) Emily Dickinson Quotes. (If you have a good quote you would like me to post, sendit to me and I'll post it as soon as I get a chance.). Emily Dickinson. http://www.cp-tel.net/miller/BilLee/quotes/Dickinson.html

35. The Mystery Of Pain Emily Dickinson (1830-1886) It has no future but itself, Its infinite realms contain Its past, enlightenedto perceive New periods of pain. Emily Dickinson (18301886). http://www.rdcormia.com/pain.htm

The Mystery of Pain THE MYSTERY OF PAIN Pain has an element of blank; It cannot recollect When it began, or if there were A day when it was not. It has no future but itself, Its infinite realms contain Its past, enlightened to perceive New periods of pain. Emily Dickinson (1830-1886)

36. Emily Dickinson (1830-1886) Emily Dickinson (18301886). Amherst, Massachusetts.The “Character” of Amherst. Recluse. Religion. http://www.fsu.edu/~CandI/ENGLISH/power/emily/tsld001.htm

Emily Dickinson (1830-1886) Amherst, Massachusetts The “Character” of Amherst Recluse Religion Next slide Back to first slide View graphic version Notes: Only known picture of Emily 1. Born in Amherst, Massachusetts, an 1800's intellectual community in rural New England. Her grandfather founds Amherst Academy, a prestigious secondary school, and goes on to co-found Amherst College. She leaves Amherst for only a few very brief occasions, and spends her entire life in Amherst, Massachussetts, in 2 houses. She dies in the same house she was born into. She would never marry. Her family was very wealthy and was one of the most influential families in town, but were also viewed by the town as unusual, in particular Emily. 2. Emily, according to the letters of a local gossip, is known as the character of Amherst. this woman wrote this about Emily in 1881, a few years before her death: "She has not been outside of her own house in fifteen years, except once to see a new church, when she crept out at night, and viewed it by moonlight. No one who calls upon her mother and sister ever see her, but she allows little children once in a great while, and one at a time, to come in, for she is very fond of little ones." And there are stories of Emily running around the house with little neighborhood children, but as soon as someone would appear at the door, she would disappear. She was known for lowering goodies to the children via a basket from an upstairs window. "She dresses wholly in white, and her mind is said to be perfectly wonderful. She writes finely, but no one ever sees her."

37. Emily Dickinson (1830-1886) She writes finely, but no one ever sees her. 3. Emily Dickinson is thoughtto be a recluse, but she did correspond with many people through the mail. http://www.fsu.edu/~CandI/ENGLISH/power/emily/sld001.htm

First Previous Next Last Index Text Slide 1 of 9 Notes: Only known picture of Emily 1. Born in Amherst, Massachusetts, an 1800's intellectual community in rural New England. Her grandfather founds Amherst Academy, a prestigious secondary school, and goes on to co-found Amherst College. She leaves Amherst for only a few very brief occasions, and spends her entire life in Amherst, Massachussetts, in 2 houses. She dies in the same house she was born into. She would never marry. Her family was very wealthy and was one of the most influential families in town, but were also viewed by the town as unusual, in particular Emily. 2. Emily, according to the letters of a local gossip, is known as the character of Amherst. this woman wrote this about Emily in 1881, a few years before her death: "She has not been outside of her own house in fifteen years, except once to see a new church, when she crept out at night, and viewed it by moonlight. No one who calls upon her mother and sister ever see her, but she allows little children once in a great while, and one at a time, to come in, for she is very fond of little ones." And there are stories of Emily running around the house with little neighborhood children, but as soon as someone would appear at the door, she would disappear. She was known for lowering goodies to the children via a basket from an upstairs window. "She dresses wholly in white, and her mind is said to be perfectly wonderful. She writes finely, but no one ever sees her."

38. The Emily Dickinson Journal, Volume 7 - Table Of Contents Dickinson, Emily, 18301886. I like to see it lap the miles. Dickinson,Emily, 1830-1886 Criticism and interpretation. Hubbard, Melanie. http://www.press.jhu.edu/journals/edj/toc/edj7.1.html

39. The Emily Dickinson Journal, Volume 7 - Table Of Contents Smith, Robert McClure. Dickinson and the Masochistic Aesthetic Subjects Dickinson,Emily, 18301886 Symbolism. Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886 Religion. http://www.press.jhu.edu/journals/edj/toc/edj7.2.html

40. ÀÛ°¡:EMILY DICKINSON(1830-1886) Emily Dickinson(18301886) 1.Because I couldnot stop for death- 2.I like a look of Agony 3.My Life had stood-a Loaded http://www.spoem.com/english_poem/emily_dickinson.htm

EMILY DICKINSON(1830-1886) 1.Because I could not stop for death- .I like a look of Agony My Life had stood-a Loaded Gun- Emily Dickinson

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