YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :This World is not Conclusion by Emily Dickinson
Essays 151 - 180
kill him; but most of all he fears that he will not find his treasure-this might all be for nothing (Coehlo, 1995, p. 130). The A...
In four pages this poetic explication focuses on the contrast between Victorian era religious conventions and Dickinson's individu...
Time Estimates: eyewitnesses typically overestimate how long an event took to unfold; 4. Cross-race Bias: eyewitnesses are more ac...
oppressed. Later in the story the reader learns of how Emily was not allowed to have male suitors and how her only responsibilit...
that everything he says is truth and thus at this point his analyzing is only supporting that truth. He assumes, or infers...
While this may be one way of looking at the story, and the character of Emily, it seems to lack strength in light of the fact that...
indeed, cannot, be overlooked. A rare taste of boundless joy is exemplified in Wild nights, wild nights. Perhaps written o...
This paper examines Dickinson's 'A Narrow Fellow in the Grass,' and examines the author's use of visual, auditory, visceral, and p...
In five pages this paper examines how gender conditions controlled the protagonist Emily in Faulkner's short story with reference ...
who see; But microscopes are prudent in an emergency!" The poem whose first lines begin, "Safe in their Alabaster Chambers" is a ...
It is clear early-on that it was common knowledge in the town that Emilys father was abusive -- if not physically, then certain m...
to discern the "inexhaustible richness of consciousness itself" (Wacker 16). In other words, the poetry in fascicle 28 presents ...
specifically, it was an obsession as opposed to true love. What distinguishes these from each other is the element of personal sa...
of mourning and regret, while singing the praises of something wondrous. I Came to buy a smile -- today (223) The first thing...
of the narrators gender importance. It is suggested -- by a woman, no less -- that something be said to Emily in an effort to rid...
of this in the following lines which use that imagery in the comparisons: "Thou ill-formed offspring of my feeble brain,/ Who afte...
therefore sees the differences between the two as being "artificial" - Dickinson was reclusive, and ridden with doubt, whereas Whi...
Dickinsons writing. While "no ordinance is seen" to those who are not participating in the war, it presence nevertheless is always...
17). While this image is certainly chilling, the overall tone of the poem is one of "civility," which is actually expressed in lin...
Additionally, Dickinson makes creative use of punctuation to create dramatic pauses between lines, as well as within them. The ...
turning, hungry, lone,/I looked in windows for the wealth/I could not hope to own (lines 5-8). Dickinson now clearly classifies he...
As a gun, Dickinson speaks for "Him" (line 7) and the Mountains echo the sound of her fire. Paula Bennett comments that "Whatever ...
In five pages this paper examines the nobility of friendship from the perspectives of these literary giants. Four sources are cit...
In three pages these two poems are contrasted and compared. Four sources are cited in the bibliography....
In five pages the symbolism of master and slave is applied to the destructive marital relationship described in the poem....
In a paper consisting of five pages the attitudes of these poets regarding God are discussed in terms of how they are reflected in...
In five pages this poem is examined in a consideration of figurative language, imagery, and tone. There are no other sources list...
In four pages this poem is explicated and analyzed. There are 4 sources cited in the bibliography....
In three pages this poem is explicated in terms of the style which is reminiscent of Protestant hymns rhythms and also considers t...
In ten pages this paper considers the poet and her poetry in terms of her preferred themes and life as a recluse. Ten sources are...