My Wars Are Laid Away in Books: The Life of Emily DickinsonRandom House Publishing Group, 15 ãðóä. 2001 ð. - 784 ñòîð. Emily Dickinson, probably the most loved and certainly the greatest of American poets, continues to be seen as the most elusive. One reason she has become a timeless icon of mystery for many readers is that her developmental phases have not been clarified. In this exhaustively researched biography, Alfred Habegger presents the first thorough account of Dickinson’s growth–a richly contextualized 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a wide range of new material from legal archives, congregational records, contemporary women's writing, and previously unpublished fragments of Dickinson’s own letters.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 connection sin 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. The definitive treatment of Dickinson’s life and times, and of her poetic development, My Wars Are Laid Away in Books shows how she could be both a woman of her era and a timeless creator. Although many aspects of her life and work will always elude scrutiny, her living, changing profile at least comes into focus in this meticulous and magisterial biography. |
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... Society, he unloaded a vast collection of opinions on education, militia reform, Sabbath schools, ardent spirits, excessive government expenditures, and all aspects of farming. “He works very hard,” a daughter reported in his old age ...
... Society, he unloaded a vast collection of opinions on education, militia reform, Sabbath schools, ardent spirits, excessive government expenditures, and all aspects of farming. “He works very hard,” a daughter reported in his old age ...
Ñòîð³íêà
... societies for distributing Bibles and tracts and commissioning missionaries, and powerful advocacy campaigns for temperance, Sunday closing laws, and other reforms. Designed to keep certain social tendencies in check and reassert a ...
... societies for distributing Bibles and tracts and commissioning missionaries, and powerful advocacy campaigns for temperance, Sunday closing laws, and other reforms. Designed to keep certain social tendencies in check and reassert a ...
Ñòîð³íêà
... society at Yale, Brothers in Unity, decided that Amherst's Charity Institution “would not be beneficial to the cause of science and literature.” Judging from the letters Friend Dick received in fall 1821, he not only shared this disdain ...
... society at Yale, Brothers in Unity, decided that Amherst's Charity Institution “would not be beneficial to the cause of science and literature.” Judging from the letters Friend Dick received in fall 1821, he not only shared this disdain ...
Ñòîð³íêà
... society than Amherst's feuding First Church. Working closely with the Reverend Alfred Ely, he helped organize and finance the Union Charitable Society, which supported missions and “feeble churches” and helped “poor and pious youth ...
... society than Amherst's feuding First Church. Working closely with the Reverend Alfred Ely, he helped organize and finance the Union Charitable Society, which supported missions and “feeble churches” and helped “poor and pious youth ...
Ñòîð³íêà
... society. Meeting in Betsey's home in April 1829, their second anniversary (she was hostess six times in all), they solemnly discussed their “union of sentiment & design” and how “greatly endeared” they had become to each other. Certain ...
... society. Meeting in Betsey's home in April 1829, their second anniversary (she was hostess six times in all), they solemnly discussed their “union of sentiment & design” and how “greatly endeared” they had become to each other. Certain ...
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18471852 | |
Mount Holyoke Female Seminary | |
First Drunkenness | |
Somebodys Reveries | |
18521858 | |
A Sheltered Life | |
News of the Ancient School of True Poets | |
Troubles and Riddles | |
18401847 | |
First Years on West Street | |
Amherst Academy | |
Death and Friendship | |
18581865 | |
18661886 | |
Standing Buildings Associated with Emily Dickinson | |
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My Wars Are Laid Away in Books: The Life of Emily Dickinson Alfred Habegger Îáìåæåíèé ïîïåðåäí³é ïåðåãëÿä - 2002 |
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