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Emily Dickinson

TitleEmily Dickinson
# of Words700
# of Pages (250 words per page double spaced)2.8

Emily Dickinson



Emily Dickinson


     The year 1830 is a crucial date in English history.  You see, this is
the year that one of the most influential poets in the world was born.  Emily
Dickinson was born in Amherst, Massachusetts, an old fashioned Puritan town.
Rarely did she go outside to meet strangers or walk in the garden.  Emily felt
uncomfortable outside of her house and even if she did travel, it wasn't for
more than one hour.  She was greatly impacted by her father, who was a lawyer,
politician, and treasurer of Amherst College.  The turning point in Emily's life
occurred while she was on a business trip in Washington D.C. with her father.
There, Emily met a Presbyterian Minister.  Soon enough, she deeply fell in love
with this man , whose name was Charlies Wadsworth.  Even though the two were
acquaintances, Emily felt a bond between herself and the much older and already
married minister.  However, although Charles was kind to her, he did not return
her love.  Eight years later, in1862, Charlies left for San Francisco,
Calafornia with his family.  It was about this time that Emily totally secluded
herself from the world and started what would be world  famous poems throughout
the future .  She adopted her ideas on poetry from her personal life, her
fondness of nature, death, and her dislike of organized religion.  War is
occasionally pulled into Emily's poems also.

     Emily seemed truly concerned over happenings in her personal life.  So
she mainly focused her writings on the loss of her lover.  In "I Never Saw A
Moor," she describes things that she had never seen or experienced before but
she knows what they are about.  Here, Emily is trying to express herself on why
she thinks Charles left her.  She is desperately searching for answers.  Emily
attempted to teach others a lesson when she wrote "Tell All The Turth, But Tell
It Slant."  In this work, she wishes that Charles had given her a reason why he
left so abruptly.  She is stressing that people should tell all the truth, but
lay it down easily so it does not cause strife.  "Heart! We Will Forget Him!"
Explains her feelings that she still has ...

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