100 Selected Poems Collectable Edition Emily Dickinson English

By: Dickinson EmilyMaterial type: Text

TextPublication details: New Delhi Fingerprint Classics 2022 Description: 222 p. hard bound 13x20.5 cmISBN: 978-93-8971-759-4DDC classification: 811.4

Contents:

Summary: One of the most striking American lyric poet, Emily Dickinson came to be known only after she passed away. This collectable edition brings together her finest poems including ‘ Heart! We will forget him!’ (47), ‘ Success is counted sweetest’ (67), ‘ “ Hope” is the thing with feathers’ (254), ‘ I’ m Nobody! Who are you?’ (288), ‘ The Soul selects her own Society’ (303), ‘ I measure every Grief I meet’ (561), ‘ Because I could not stop for Death’ (712), ‘ My Life had stood — a Loaded Gun’ (754), and ‘ Rearrange a “ Wife’ s” affection!’ (1737). Dickinson did not give titles to her poems. They are known either by the first line of the poem or the numbers allotted to them in the Thomas H. Johnson’ s edition, The Poems of Emily Dickinson. We have used the numbers to identify the poems. A specimen of her exquisite craftsmanship, each poem gives an insight into Dickinson’ s life and the emotions she experienced. "

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Collection	Call number	Copy number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Books	Tetso College Library English Literature	Fiction	811.4 DIC (Browse shelf(Opens below))		Available		13622
Books	Tetso College Library English Literature	Fiction	811.4 DIC (Browse shelf(Opens below))	1	Available		13621

One of the most striking American lyric poet, Emily Dickinson came to be known only after she passed away.
This collectable edition brings together her finest poems including ‘ Heart! We will forget him!’ (47), ‘ Success is counted sweetest’ (67), ‘ “ Hope” is the thing with feathers’ (254), ‘ I’ m Nobody! Who are you?’ (288), ‘ The Soul selects her own Society’ (303), ‘ I measure every Grief I meet’ (561), ‘ Because I could not stop for Death’ (712), ‘ My Life had stood — a Loaded Gun’ (754), and ‘ Rearrange a “ Wife’ s” affection!’ (1737).
Dickinson did not give titles to her poems. They are known either by the first line of the poem or the numbers allotted to them in the Thomas H. Johnson’ s edition, The Poems of Emily Dickinson. We have used the numbers to identify the poems.
A specimen of her exquisite craftsmanship, each poem gives an insight into Dickinson’ s life and the emotions she experienced. "

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