YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Critical Analysis of Poem 189 by Emily Dickinson
Essays 31 - 60
In a paper consisting of 5 pages Emily Dickinson's contention that one should live life to the fullest and not be constrained by f...
In six pages this paper examines how atmosphere, symbolism, incident, character, and theme are influenced by alienation and loneli...
In a paper consisting of 5 pages Emily Dickinson's poem in terms of the poet's attitudes and feelings about time are analyzed. Th...
safe place: the dead are "untouched" beneath their rafters of satin and roofs of stone (Dickinson). They wait motionless for the r...
Stood - A Loaded Gun," has been described as her most difficult. This paper discusses the poem with regard to its meaning and some...
held public education of the period in great disdain, which is expressed in a poem dubbed "Saturday Afternoon:" "From all the jail...
the last line which states the following: "Ah, what sagacity perished here!" (Dickinson 1-3, 11). This is a poem that is obviou...
say in their prose pieces. "Of Chambers as the Cedars/Impregnable of Eye And for an Everlasting Roof/The Gambrels of the S...
so-called loved ones seem to have gathered expecting to witness something memorably catastrophic, almost as if they seek to be ent...
question that cannot be logically answered "puzzles scholars," while perfectly ordinary people are able to accept it as it is, as ...
To an admiring Bog! (846). The subject matter features a person who feels inwardly lonely who does not wish to advertise h...
his moment in nature (Wakefield 354). But while the first stanza ends the implied assumption that the poet need not concern hims...
"failed," not why she died (line 5). The conversation between these two deceased who died for their art continues "Until the Moss ...
she is dead. This interpretation is substantiated in the next stanza when she describes hearing the mourners lift a box, which c...
This essay offers analysis and a comparison of T.S. Eliot's "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock" with Emily Dickinson's "Much ma...
of God resides in all people, thus resulting in fundamental human goodness (Wohlpart, 2004). However, it is important to note tha...
questions Gods intentions. The capitalization of "He" suggests an allusion to Christ, whose suffering, both mentally and physica...
This paper examines Dickinson's positive thoughts regarding death. The author discusses five of Dickinson's poems. This nine pag...
The truths of our lives are such that we often see only a part for a time and perhaps even forever. Even those truths...
that in the process of dying Dickinson believed there were senses, and perhaps there were senses upon death as well. But that sens...
In three pages this poem by Emily Dickinson is analyzed in terms of personification, message, and theme along with other literary ...
of struggling against it. For example, the "gentleman caller" in "Because I Could Not Stop For Death" -- who is clearly intended...
In four pages this poem by Emily Dickinson is explicated and analyzed. There is no bibliography included....
"Heaves of Storms" in the last line of the first stanza is a metaphor that conjures the image of violent storms, but also suggests...
This paper bundles four essays into one. In five pages the writer separately discusses specific questions regarding Eliot's The L...
of mourning and regret, while singing the praises of something wondrous. I Came to buy a smile -- today (223) The first thing...
seems to be making a statement about independence of spirit, but an involvement with mankind. "I markd where on a little promontor...
to discern the "inexhaustible richness of consciousness itself" (Wacker 16). In other words, the poetry in fascicle 28 presents ...
positively in most of her readers. Whittington-Egan describes Sylvia Plath as a young woman as being the: "shining, super-wholesom...
we suppose that the nature of that is reciprocal, despite any lack of evidence (Barash). Furthermore, he argues that not only is ...