Bøger af Emily Dickinson

A pocket-sized poetry companion containing 18 beautiful poems alongside Ernest Seton Thompson's delightful colour illustrations dedicated to our feathered friends that will appeal to lovers of poetry and birds alike.

Ved havet er en børnekunstbog med tegninger af Kathrine Ærtebjerg (DK) og Ragnar Persson (SE), og gendigtninger af digte af Emily Dickinson (US), Langston Hughes (US) og Edvard Lear (UK). Ved havet er ikke en kunstbog i traditionel forstand. Den opfordrer børn (og barnlige sjæle) til selv at tegne videre, enten i eller udenfor bogen, med inspiration fra både digtene og Kathrine Ærtebjergs tegninger af havmænd og havfruer, og Ragnar Persson tegninger af havdyr. Ved havet kiler sig ind i feltet mellem fantasi og virkelighed. Nogle af havvæsenerne er virkelige og findes i vandet ud for vores kyster, mens andre tilhører fantasien. Ved havet er en opfordring til at bruge fantasien til at undersøge verden med og stille spørgsmål til den, som vi ellers ikke vil være i stand til at formulere, når vi forleder os på traditionelle regler, dogmer og fordomme.

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.

One of American's most distinctive poets, Emily Dickinson scorned the conventions of her day in her approach to writing, religion, and society. Hope Is the Thing with Feathers is a collection of her vast archive of poetry to inspire the writers, creatives, and feminists of today.

A selection of 576 of Emily Dickinson's poems which is designed to be representative of the complete range of her work.

IN

For the millions of readers who love Emily Dickinson's poetry, "Open Me Carefully" brings new light to the meaning of the poet's life and work. Gone is Emily as lonely spinster--here is Dickinson in her own words, passionate and fully alive.

Emily Dickinson saw fewer than twenty of her 1,775 poems published during her lifetime: when she died in 1886, her obscurity as a poet was nearly total. Now widely recognized as one of the great American poets of the nineteenth century, she is one of a handful from any period whose enduring stature in the world of letters is matched by the loyal affection of generation after generation of readers. In this distinguished addition to The Essential Poets series, Joyce Carol Oates presents a "personal - yet not private" collection of Dickinson favorites, selecting from relatively obscure works as well as better-known poems to illuminate Dickinson's often unacknowledged range. Oates takes care to introduce us to the poet's subversive playfulness; to her rebellious nature and radical aesthetic; to her gender-bending personae and surprisingly wicked humor. At the heart of this collection, of course, stands the work that made Dickinson's reputation as one of America's great visionary poets: an artist who has written with stoic control and astonishing lucidity about the soul's darkest, most terrifying hours.

Poetry for Kids introduces a young audience to the poetry of Emily Dickinson, with helpful explanatory text and fabulous illustrations.

'It's coming - the postponeless Creature'Electrifying poems of isolation, beauty, death and eternity from a reclusive genius and one of America's greatest writers. One of 46 new books in the bestselling Little Black Classics series, to celebrate the first ever Penguin Classic in 1946. Each book gives readers a taste of the Classics' huge range and diversity, with works from around the world and across the centuries - including fables, decadence, heartbreak, tall tales, satire, ghosts, battles and elephants.

The ninety-three letters‿and the poems, over thirty in all, which she included in the letters or sent in place of them‿written by Emily Dickinson to her dear friends the Hollands, are intimate, spontaneous, and at the same time as characteristically poetic as everything Emily ever wrote or said. They span the major portion of Emily's adult life, from her twenties to her death. A detailed study of handwriting and paper has made possible a new historical approach to her life, her prose, and her poetry. This is the first of the books made possible by Harvard's acquisition of the Dickinson papers and the rights connected with them.

Cris Miller's volume of Emily Dickinson's complete poems is the only edition to distinguish in easy visual form the poems Dickinson took pains to copy carefully onto folded sheets in fair hand-arguably to preserve them for posterity-from the poems she retained in rougher form or did not retain.