Dickinson's Misery: A Theory of Lyric ReadingPrinceton University Press, 2013 M12 3 - 320 páginas How do we know that Emily Dickinson wrote poems? How do we recognize a poem when we see one? In Dickinson's Misery, Virginia Jackson poses fundamental questions about reading habits we have come to take for granted. Because Dickinson's writing remained largely unpublished when she died in 1886, decisions about what it was that Dickinson wrote have been left to the editors, publishers, and critics who have brought Dickinson's work into public view. The familiar letters, notes on advertising fliers, verses on split-open envelopes, and collections of verses on personal stationery tied together with string have become the Dickinson poems celebrated since her death as exemplary lyrics. |
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... stanzas, with their impossible rhyme, their involved significance, their interrupted flute-note of birds that have no continuous music, seem to have caught the ear of a group of early listeners. A shy New England bluebird, shifting its ...
... stanzas and by deleting the most troublesome line in order to do so: “Intro without my Trans—.” Although Franklin does print that line, he does so in what appears in print as one of several scattered lines after the initial apparently ...
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Contenido
1 | |
16 | |
Lyric Reading | 68 |
Dickinsons Figure of Address | 118 |
Faith in Anatomy | 166 |
Dickinsons Misery | 204 |
Conclusion | 235 |
Notes | 241 |
Selected Works Cited | 275 |
Index | 293 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Dickinson's Misery: A Theory of Lyric Reading Virginia Walker Jackson Sin vista previa disponible - 2005 |