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100 Selected Poems Collectable Edition Emily Dickinson English

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: New Delhi Fingerprint Classics 2022Description: 222 p. hard bound 13x20.5 cmISBN:
  • 978-93-8971-759-4
DDC classification:
  • 23 811.4 DIC
Contents:
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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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Item type Current library Collection Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Books Books Tetso College Library English Literature Fiction 811.4 DIC (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available 13621
Books Books Tetso College Library English Literature Fiction 811.4 DIC (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 13622

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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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