Wed Nov 17 06:37:21 2010 UTClccn-n79-54166Poets, American--19th centuryWomen poets, American--19th centuryAgoraphobia--Patients--United States0.310.560.71Emily_Dickinsonn 79054166oca00287304aDickinson, Emily,1830-1886Dickinson, Emily Elizabeth,1830-1886Dickinson, Emilia,1830-1886Dikinson, Ėmili,1830-1886Ti-chin-sen, Ai-mi-li,1830-1886דיקינסון, אמילי,1830־1886דיקינסון, אמילי,1886־1830lccn-n82-1507Todd, Mabel Loomis1856-1932edtlccn-n50-34600Higginson, Thomas Wentworth1823-1911edtlccn-n86-113756Bianchi, Martha Dickinson1866-1943edtlccn-n79-81476Whitman, Walt1819-1892lyrlccn-n50-39238Johnson, Thomas Herbertedtlccn-n86-113757Hampson, Alfred Leeteedtlccn-n79-89419Copland, Aaron1900-1990cmmlccn-nr92-11516Bingham, Millicent Todd1880-1968edtviaf-105667459Harris, Julieprflccn-n79-5644Frost, Robert1874-1963Dickinson, Emily1830-1886Dickinson, Emily1830-1886600American poetryArtists' booksMotion picturesBroadsidesFilmstripsBiographyDissertations, AcademicMiniature booksVisual literatureCanon (Literature)Songs (Medium voice) with pianoInfluence (Literary, artistic, etc.)Art and literatureNew EnglandFacsimilesArtHomesPoeticsHandbooks, manuals, etc.Feminism and literatureReligionSong cyclesAestheticsLettersWomenWomen poetsLiterary formAmerican literatureCommunity lifeChildren's poetry, AmericanIntellectual lifeMassachusettsArtFamiliesWomen poets, AmericanBibliographyPolitical and social viewsTechniqueLiterature and societyWhitman, Walt,--1819-1892PoetryManuscripts, AmericanSongs (High voice) with pianoAmerican poetry--Women authorsManuscriptsJuvenile worksFictionRecords and correspondenceMassachusetts--AmherstMusical settingsAmerican poetryBiographyLiteraturePoets, AmericanWomen and literatureUnited StatesHistoryCriticism, interpretation, etc.Dickinson, Emily,--1830-1886183018861840184318441847184818501851185218541858186018611862186318641866186718701871187218731875187618771878188018811882188318861888189018911892189318941895189618971898190119021904190519061907190819091910191119121913191419151916191719181919192019211922192319241925192619271928192919301931193219331934193519361937193819391940194119421943194419451946194719481949195019511952195319541955195619571958195919601961196219631964196519661967196819691970197119721973197419751976197719781979198019811982198319841985198619871988198919901991199219931994199519961997199819992000200120022003200420052006200720082009201031995584338167book811.4ps1541ocn052731803ocn011553582ocn011553411ocn057130469ocn063552486ocn183881862ocn261332291ocn263182061ocn048587511ocn590316555ocn209853246ocn658572031ocn658471419ocn034108692ocn659112112ocn083669033ocn493210151ocn662194481ocn384616717ocn045959277ocn081936466ocn051468997ocn050750431ocn052439815ocn052464453ocn440684302ocn443152027ocn440786426ocn443769951ocn439653853ocn185656671ocn186114061ocn258419895ocn250452502ocn248901846ocn312508209ocn258148867ocn315066214ocn081026201ocn173151910ocn0409392783816697545荻金荪דיקינסון, אמילי狄金森笛肯生エミリ・ディキンソン3754496060ocn000272005sw000108800:lccn-n79-54166Falsebook19600.52Dickinson, Emily

The only edition currently available that contains all of Dickinson's poems. The works were originally gathered by editor Johnson and published in a three-volume set in 1955.

+-+996936168526925254184ocn040714127sw000165415:lccn-n79-54166Falsebook1998Dickinson, Emily

"Ralph Franklin, the foremost scholar of Dickinson's manuscripts, has prepared an authoritative one-volume edition of all extant poems of Emily Dickinson - 1,789 poems in all, the largest number ever assembled. This reading edition derives from his three-volume work, The Poems of Emily Dickinson: Variorum Edition (1998), which contains approximately 2,500 sources for the poems. In this one-volume edition, Franklin offers a single reading of each poem - usually the latest version of the entire poem - rendered with Dickinson's spelling, punctuation and capitalization intact."--BOOK JACKET.

+-+K77121921522522982119ocn030399707sw000304486:lccn-n79-54166Falsebook19940.55Dickinson, EmilyArtists' books

This is a collection of poems by Emily Dickinson, who used words to paint vivid pictures.

+-+40815415352095216117ocn000710824sw000710824:lccn-n79-54166Falsebook19610.52Dickinson, Emily+-+706936168517672913185ocn026931852sw000235065:lccn-n79-54166Falsebook19930.69Dickinson, Emily

This book contains selected poems written by Emily Dickinson. Over 100 best-known, best-loved poems by one of America's foremost poets, reprinted from authoritative early editions. The Snake, Hope, The Chariot, and many more, display unflinching honesty, psychological penetration, and technical adventurousness that have delighted and impressed generations of poetry lovers. No comparable edition at this price. Index of first lines.

+-+64764526051744217623ocn008112599sw008112599:lccn-n79-54166Falsebook1982Dickinson, Emily

Here are 450 poems from the private collection of America's most cherished poet, including many difficult to find elsewhere.

+-+77971826051639172214ocn000272009sw000054998:lccn-n79-54166Falsebook19450.59Dickinson, Emily1473188347ocn008504253sw002854981:lccn-n79-54166Falsebook1924Dickinson, EmilyAmerican poetry

Includes over 400 of Dickinson's poems, expressing her ideas on love, life, and nature, that were published after her death in 1886.

+-+52783713251386138917ocn027726679sw027726679:lccn-n79-54166Falsebook19930.55Dickinson, Emily

Nearly five hundred new Dickinson poems which had been disguised as prose, embedded in her lively and thoughtful letters.

+-+70667325351331208098ocn000188500sw000188500:lccn-n79-54166Falsebook1894Dickinson, Emily+-+83037913951223140323ocn000378857sw000378857:lccn-n79-54166Falsebook19340.31Dickinson, Emily

A collection of seventy-eight poems which highlight the seasons, the passage of time, and living life itself and which were written by one of America's foremost poets.

+-+20893616851193120111ocn000272037sw000272037:lccn-n79-54166Falsebook1955Dickinson, Emily1172125516ocn000123749sw000123749:lccn-n79-54166Falsebook19710.62Dickinson, Emily116412106ocn045732332sw024320185:lccn-n79-54166Falsebook1991Dickinson, Emily+-+77971826051146117122ocn000528431sw000272011:lccn-n79-54166Falsebook19580.66Dickinson, Emily113811382ocn023582957sw023582957:lccn-n79-54166Falsebook19910.45

An anthology of 247 memorable poems by six of America's greatest poets encompasses the works of Walt Whitman, Emily Dickinson, William Carlos Williams, Wallace Stevens, Robert Frost, and Langston Hughes.

112411246ocn000220806sw000220806:lccn-n79-54166Falsebook19680.63Miller, Ruth104510456ocn039746998sw039746998:lccn-n79-54166Falsebook19980.59Dickinson, Emily+-+3183638145783106880ocn007028835sw000271515:lccn-n79-54166Falsescor19510.71Copland, Aaron707110964ocn036353265sw012361535:lccn-n79-54166Falsercrd19840.65Adams, John

Summary: Composer John Adams and conductor Simon Rattle discuss Adams' Harmonium, a musical interpretation of Emily Dickinson's poem "Because I could not stop for Death". Includes a reading of the poem and excerpts from the musical composition.

+-+8766908425291641768ocn011372070sw011372070:lccn-n79-54166Falsebook19990.51

Critical essays analyze the themes, style, and emotions of Dickinson's poetry, assess her place in American literature, and are accompanied by a brief chronology of her life.

+-+8051902235244724385ocn000272055sw000272055:lccn-n79-54166Falsebook19630.56232323816ocn046421835sw046421835:lccn-n79-54166Falsebook20010.54Habegger, Alfred

"Alfred Habegger presents the first thorough account of Dickinson's growth - a story of genius in the process of formation and then in the act of overwhelming production." "Building on the work of former and contemporary scholars, My Wars Are Laid Away in Books brings to light a wide range of new material from legal archives, congregational records, contemporary women's writing, and previously unpublished fragments of Dickinson's own letters. Habegger discovers the best available answers to the pressing questions about the poet: Was she lesbian? Who was the person she evidently loved? Why did she refuse to publish, and why was this refusal so integral an aspect of her work? Habegger also illuminates many of the essential connections in Dickinson's story: between the decay of doctrinal Protestantism and the emergence of her riddling lyric vision; between her father's political isolation after the Whig Party's collapse and her private poetic vocation; between her frustrated quest for human intimacy and the tuning of her uniquely seductive voice."--BOOK JACKET.

+-+06511476352258229810ocn002706661sw002706661:lccn-n79-54166Falsebook19760.54Ferlazzo, Paul J

Counters myths about Emily Dickinson with the known facts of her life, interweaves commentaries on her poetry with discussions of the era in which she lived and influences on her mental development, and assesses her impact on modern writing.

+-+35362205352227247514ocn000903011sw000903011:lccn-n79-54166Falsebook19740.59Sewall, Richard Benson+-+7535809215211522657ocn014068613sw014068613:lccn-n79-54166Falsebook19860.55Wolff, Cynthia Griffin

A biography of the New England poet describing her childhood, schooling, family relationships, and presenting an interpretative study of her work.

209620962ocn245597016sw245597016:lccn-n79-54166Truebook2009Yolen, Jane

In 1881 Amherst, Massachusetts, six-year-old Gilbert finds it both challenging and wonderful to spend time with his aunt, the reclusive poet Emily Dickinson, who lives next door.

207020701ocn004515033sw004515033:lccn-n79-54166Falsebook19790.62Gilbert, Sandra M201222448ocn039347423sw039347423:lccn-n79-54166Falsebook19980.59

Here for the first time, students of Emily Dickinson can find a single source of accurate, up-to-date information on the poet's life and works, her letters and manuscripts, the cultural climate of her times, her reception and influence, and the current state of Dickinson scholarship. Written by a distinguished group of contributors from the United States and abroad, the twenty-two essays in this volume reflect the many facets of the poet's oeuvre, as well as the principal trends in Dickinson studies.

+-+94164930061801194715ocn000272066sw000272066:lccn-n79-54166Falsebook19550.63Johnson, Thomas Herbert1762598917ocn041606234sw041606234:lccn-n79-54166Falsebook20000.62Mitchell, Domhnall+-+21774930061637197724ocn001118604sw000272006:lccn-n79-54166Falsebook19380.65Whicher, George Frisbie1454294211ocn212855015sw212855015:lccn-n79-54166Falsebook2008Wineapple, Brenda

The first book to portray one of the most remarkable friendships in American letters, that of Emily Dickinson--recluse, poet--and Thomas Wentworth Higginson, minister, literary figure, active abolitionist.

+-+96599555961263383115ocn024212221sw024212221:lccn-n79-54166Falsebook19920.62Farr, Judith

"How tame and manageable are the emotions of our bards, how placid and literary their allusions!" complained essayist T. W. Higginson in the Atlantic Monthly in 1870. "The American poet of passion is yet to come." He was, of course, unaware of the great erotic love poems such as "Wild Nights--Wild Nights!" and "Struck was I, nor yet by Lightning" being privately written by his reclusive friend Emily Dickinson. In a profound new analysis of Dickinson's life and work, Judith Farr explores the desire, suffering, exultation, spiritual rapture, and intense dedication to art that characterize Dickinson's poems, and deciphers their many complex and witty references to texts and paintings of the day. In The Passion of Emily Dickinson the poet emerges, not as a cryptic proto-modern or a victim of female repression, but as a cultivated mid-Victorian in whom the romanticism of Emerson and the American landscape painters found bold expression. Dickinson wrote two distinct cycles of love poetry, argues Farr, one for her sister-in-law Sue and one for the mysterious "Master," here convincingly identified as Samuel Bowles, a friend of the family. For each of these intimates, Dickinson crafted personalized metaphoric codes drawn from her reading. Calling books her "Kinsmen of the Shelf," she refracted elements of Jane Eyre, Antony and Cleopatra, Tennyson's Maud, De Quincey's Confessions, and key biblical passages into her writing. And, to a previously unexplored degree, Dickinson also quoted the strategies and subject matter of popular Hudson River, Luminist, and Pre-Raphaelite paintings, notably Thomas Cole's Voyage of Life and Frederic Edwin Church's Heart of the Andes. Involved in the delicate process of both expressing and disguising her passion, Dickinson incorporated these sources in an original and sophisticated manner. Farr's superb readings of the poems and letters call on neglected archival material and on magazines, books, and paintings owned by the Dickinsons. Viewed as part of a finely articulated tradition of Victorian iconography, Dickinson's interest in the fate of the soul after death, her seclusion, her fascination with landscape's mystical content, her quest for honor and immortality through art, and most of all her very human passions become less enigmatic. Farr tells the story of a poet and her time.

1075414614ocn011262055sw011262055:lccn-n79-54166Falsebook19850.67Eberwein, Jane Donahue1060318211ocn014188420sw014188420:lccn-n79-54166Falsebook19870.65Miller, Cristanne99119868ocn007976946sw007976946:lccn-n79-54166Falsebook19820.68Mossberg, Barbara Antonina Clarke947191012ocn053289756sw053289756:lccn-n79-54166Falsebook20040.64Farr, Judith+-+K47365921594218846ocn019631692sw019631692:lccn-n79-54166Falsebook19890.66Dobson, Joanne924178425ocn000899654sw000333448:lccn-n79-54166Falsebook19240.64Dickinson, Emily+-+9969361685Thu Dec 02 10:51:18 EST 2010