When I thought of Emily Bronte I thought of Emily Dickinson. ... Emily Bronte wouldn't reveal what her real name was on the novel. ... Emily Dickinson's work was never published till after she passed on. ... Emily Bronte seemed to be holding a lot pain and sorrow in. ... Emily's book had realistic characters and setting. ...
Emily Dickinson is one of America's most revered poets. ... The first phase of pain that Dickinson describes is a "chill." ... Dickinson describes the emotional strain that the pain has on daily motions. ... The final stage of pain described in Dickinson's work is "letting go." ... Emily Dickinson was able to convey in just a few lines what many people cannot convey in a lifetime. ...
Anne Bradstreet and Emily Dickinson are both respected women poets in their own rights. ... This placed Emily intellectually above much of her male counterparts. ... However, since this most likely was not actually written for people to read, it is Emily's own acceptance of her work, written only for herself. ... - (Dickinson 2494, ln 9-12). ... Since Emily, as the character, is not allowed to dance, she imagines herself doing so, giving her great delight and also expressing a silent rebellion of sorts. ...
Because I Could Not Stop For Death Emily Dickinson's "Because I Could Not Stop For Death" is a good poem that involves thoughts of life and death. ... One might agree to the eerie, haunting, if not scary, tone in this Dickinson's poem. Dickinson used controlling adjectives. ... The imagery begins when Dickinson invites us into the carriage. ... Dickinson believed in an eternity after death. ...
