Bücher von Emily Dickinson

A collection of all of Emily Dickinson's 1775 poems, which enables readers to see her work as a whole, the complexity of her personality, the fluctuation of her moods, and the development of her style.

Share in Dickinson's admiration of language, nature, and life and death, with The Selected Poems of Emily Dickinson.

'Not knowing when the dawn will come I open every door' Emily DickinsonThe very best of Emily Dickinson's poems in a beautiful gift edition

A visually stunning retelling of one of the world's most famous poems, made accessible to children for the first time.

The Letters of Emily Dickinson collects, redates, and recontextualizes all of the poet's extant letters, including dozens newly discovered or never before anthologized. Insightful annotations emphasize not the reclusive poet of myth but rather an artist firmly embedded in the political and literary currents of her time.

"Levende ord" indeholder 66 udødelige digte af Emily Dickinson om livets største emner: Kærlighed, natur, glæde og sorg, liv og død. Digtene er oversat af Niels Kjær (født 1949), der har forsket i Emily Dickinsons univers i mere end 40 år, og som er chartermedlem af Emily Dickinson International Society. Kjær har også skrevet en fyldig introduktion og noter til de 66 digte.

Die meisten ihrer Werke verfasst Emily Dickinson in den Jahren des amerikanischen Bürgerkriegs. Ihre geistige Beweglichkeit und ihr weiter Horizont sind gepaart mit einer überempfindlichen Psyche, so dass sie sich als junge Frau entschließt, das väterliche Anwesen nicht mehr zu verlassen und die Gesellschaft zu meiden. Sie tritt die Flucht nach innen an, sitzt fortan »im Licht ihres eigenen Feuers« und verfasst in aller Stille ihr überragendes Werk, das hier in Auswahl und in neuer Übersetzung nach Themen geordnet präsentiert wird.Die Zeit scheint Dickinsons Werk dabei nichts anhaben zu können: »>Es trägt kein Schiff uns wie ein Buch / In ferne Kontinente

2022 Reprint of the 1924 Edition. Full facsimile of the original edition and not reproduced with Optical Recognition Software. Emily Elizabeth Dickinson (1830 - 1886) was an American poet. Little-known during her life, she has since been regarded as one of the most important figures in American poetry. Nearly a dozen new editions of Dickinson's poetry, whether containing previously unpublished or newly edited poems, were published between 1914 and 1945. Martha Dickinson Bianchi, Dickinson's niece, published collections of her aunt's poetry based on the manuscripts held by her family, whereas Mabel Loomis Todd's daughter, Millicent Todd Bingham, published collections based on the manuscripts held by her mother. These competing editions of Dickinson's poetry, often differing in order and structure, ensured that the poet's work was in the public's eye. Our edition reprints the collected poems originally published by Little, Brown and Company in 1924 using manuscripts held by Dickinson's family. More than 300 poems are collected and published.

Certes, la vie d'Emily Dickinson, par ses choix, ses amours et sa réclusion, fascine ses biographes, inspire maintes analyses, alimente des fictions, mais, se définissant toujours comme poète, elle demande d'être jugée ¿ d'abord ¿ par ...des poètes. Par leur densité, ses poèmes ressemblent parfois à des épitaphes : "Le sang est plus voyant que le souffle, / Mais ne saurait danser aussi bien" (1558/Franklin). Sang et souffle ! n'est-ce pas ce dont un traducteur aura toujours le plus besoin ? Jugez-en, ici, par vous mêmes.

This scarce antiquarian book is a selection from Kessinger Publishing's Legacy Reprint Series. Due to its age, it may contain imperfections such as marks, notations, marginalia and flawed pages. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment to protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature. Kessinger Publishing is the place to find hundreds of thousands of rare and hard-to-find books with something of interest for everyone!

Poems by American Poet Emily Dickinson illustrated with classic paintings. I Started Early Took My Dog tells about the author's walk to the sea with her dog. She stays there until the rising tide forces her off the beach. The Daisy Follows Soft the Sun has the daisy telling the sun how much she loves him and follow him as he moves across the sky.

Die erste deutsche Gesamtausgabe von Emily Dickinsons rund 1800 Gedichten zeigt die ganze Vielfalt ihrer Themen, ihren Einfallsreichtum im Formalen und ihre überraschende Entwicklung. Ihr lyrisches Werk kam zu früh für ihre engstirnige puritanische Umgebung in den USA. Kein Wunder, dass Dickinson ihre Zeitgenossen auf Distanz und ihre Lyrik unter Verschluss hielt - ihre Gedichte sind voller Ketzerei und Spottlust, ihr Werk mutig, frei und radikal im Nachdenken über die Grundfragen unserer Existenz. Die Übersetzerin Gunhild Kübler zeichnet im Nachwort ein Bild vom Leben dieser großen amerikanischen Dichterin.

Sie ist eine der berühmtesten angelsächsischen Dichterinnen. Emily Dickinsons unerschrockene Herzenserforschung, ihr zauberspruchhafter Ton und ihr sprachlicher Eigensinn sind einzigartig. Weltweit werden ihre Verse, obwohl schon 150 Jahre alt, zu Recht als moderne Lyrik gelesen. Diese Dickinson-Ausgabe bringt - zweisprachig - mehr als 600 Gedichte und eröffnet überraschende neue Sichtweisen auf die amerikanische Dichterin, die in Deutschland bisher als Geheimtipp galt. Die Übersetzung wurde 2008 mit dem Paul Scheerbart Preis der Hamburger Rowohlt-Stiftung ausgezeichnet.

Emily Dickinson ist die größte Dichterin Amerikas, aber für ihre Zeitgenossen war sie auch die unbekannteste: von ihren 1775 Gedichten wusste nur eine Handvoll Menschen. Während die Eisenbahnen den Wilden Westen erschlossen und die Träume von Fortschritt den Kontinent kleiner werden ließen, lebte sie zurückgezogen im Haus ihrer Eltern. Nur einen großen schwarzen Hund an der Seite, schrieb sie einsam und beharrlich an einem Werk, dessen dunkles Leuchten und ekstatisches Glücksverheißen eines der großen Wunder der amerikanischen Literatur ist. Emily Dickinsons Briefe sind Wünschelruten, mit denen sie um Antworten warb, Selbstgespräche und Selbstvergewisserung zugleich: sie werfen Licht auf das Rätsel ihres Lebens, das wie kein zweites einer Dichterin herausfordert und fasziniert.

Since the dawn of language, poets have celebrated the majestic immensity of Earth’s oceans, the powerful waters that create and destroy, the intense drama and soothing gentleness of waves, the dangerous voyages to distant shores, and the indelible sensory memories set on shifting sandy beaches drenched in sunshine.<br><br>This collection joins the verse of renowned poets with the voices of select modern writers, all inspired by the ceaseless splendor of the sea.<br><br>Includes a reading guide for teachers and book groups, and biographies of the poets inside.<br><br><br>Classic <br><br>Dante Alighieri<br>Joseph Auslander<br>Thomas Lovell Beddoes<br>Elizabeth Barrett Browning<br>George Shepard Burleigh<br>Lord Byron<br>Bliss Carman<br>Stephen Crane<br>H. D.<br>Emily Dickinson<br>A. E.<br>Ralph Waldo Emerson<br>Charlotte Perkins Gilman<br>Arthur Guiterman<br>Thomas Hardy<br>Sadakichi Hartmann<br>Nathaniel Hawthorne<br>Rudyard Kipling<br>Thomas S. Jones, Jr.<br>D. H. Lawrence<br>Eugene Lee-Hamilton<br>Henry Wadsworth Longfellow<br>John Masefield<br>Edna St. Vincent Millay<br>Marianne Moore<br>Thomas Moore<br>John Boyle O’Reilly<br>Eva L. Ogden<br>Ezra Pound<br>Rainer Maria Rilke<br>Dante Gabriel Rossetti<br>Alan Seeger<br>William Shakespeare<br>John Sterling<br>Wallace Stevens<br>Robert Louis Stevenson<br>Sara Teasdale<br>Alfred, Lord Tennyson<br>Walt Whitman<br>Oscar Wilde<br>William Wordsworth<br>William Butler Yeats<br><br><br>Current<br><br>Joel Allegretti<br>Carol Alena Aronoff<br>Janet Barry<br>Sidney Bending<br>Ben Bever<br>Jenny Blackford<br>Eloise Bruce <br>R. T. Castleberry<br>Bill Cushing<br>Lauren Davis <br>Elizabeth Ruth Deyro<br>Agnieszka Filipek<br>Marj Hahne<br>David Holper<br>Gene Hult<br>Clarissa Jakobsons<br>Marjorie Maddox<br>Paul Magrs<br>Lucinda Marshall<br>Stephen McGuinness<br>Leah Mueller<br>Ciarán Parkes<br>Winston Plowes<br>Suzanne S. Rancourt<br>Meg Smith<br>Alec Solomita<br>Alison Stone<br>Larry D. Thacker <br>Lynne Viti<br>

This complete compendium of Emily Dickenson's poetry offers the reader a vivid portrait of one of Massachusetts' most famous and enigmatic poets.Although a greatly talented writer, Emily Dickenson lived most of her life in private seclusion, in contrast to the culture of the time which emphasized community and socializing. Throughout her life, Emily's family ensured her care and comfort; she lived a life characterized by quiet self-seclusion. Emily's early life ensured a great standard of education, with her aunts in particular noting her inclination toward musical and literary interests. Contemporary scholars generally agree that Emily Dickenson's isolation was chiefly the result of a persistent depression. The death of a school principal she admired, and of several friends, plummeted her toward isolation during the prime of her life. Despite her illness, she managed to travel with her family to see life beyond her hometown of Amhurst and publish a few of her poems.

This complete compendium of Emily Dickenson's poetry offers the reader a vivid portrait of one of Massachusetts' most famous and enigmatic poets.Although a greatly talented writer, Emily Dickenson lived most of her life in private seclusion, in contrast to the culture of the time which emphasized community and socializing. Throughout her life, Emily's family ensured her care and comfort; she lived a life characterized by quiet self-seclusion. Emily's early life ensured a great standard of education, with her aunts in particular noting her inclination toward musical and literary interests. Contemporary scholars generally agree that Emily Dickenson's isolation was chiefly the result of a persistent depression. The death of a school principal she admired, and of several friends, plummeted her toward isolation during the prime of her life. Despite her illness, she managed to travel with her family to see life beyond her hometown of Amhurst and publish a few of her poems.