Online Book Reader

Home Category

Lives Like Loaded Guns_ Emily Dickinson and Her Family's Feuds - Lyndall Gordon [255]

By Root 763 0
and

ED legend and

ED publications and

Ancestors’ Brocades: Theébut of Emily Dickinson (1945)

Bolts of Melody (1945)

Emily Dickinson’s Home: Letters of Edward Dickinson and his family (1955)

Letters (1931, revised edition)

A Revelation (1954)

ED’s manuscripts (hidden 1898-1924) and

given to Amherst College (1956)

Houghton Library and

publication of (Bolts of Melody)

education of

feud and

re-igniting of (1922-4)

First World War and

Mary Loomis and

marriage

Gilbert Montague and

mother’s old age and

physical appearance of

public speaking and

sexuality

signs over ED rights to Harvard

David Todd and

Mabel Todd’s adultery and

Mabel Todd’s attempts to abort

as Mabel Todd’s champion

Todd-Bingham archive

working life

writing and

Tolstoy, Leo, Anna Karenina (1878)

Tracy, Sarah (ED’s schoolmate)

Turner, Kate Scott (later Anthon; SHD’s and ED’s friend)

Twain, Mark, Huckleberry Finn (1884)

Unitarianism

Untermeyer, Louis

Utica Female Seminary (Miss Kelly’s)

Van Vranken, Sophia Arms

Van Wagenen, Bleecker

Vassar College

Vedder, Elihu

Vendler, Helen

volcanoes

‘Master’ letters and

‘reticent volcano’

Wadsworth, Revd Charles

romantic myth

Wald, Jane

War between the Houses

Bill of Complaint

Mattie Dickinson and

ED and

Alfred Hampson and

land trial (March-April 1898)

adultery trail

state Supreme Court appeal

publishing rights and, see publishing rights

re-igniting of (1922-4)

slander suit (1897-8)

Mabel Todd/Austin Dickinson adultery and

Mabel Todd’s campaigns against Susan Dickinson

Millicent Todd and

Ward, M. (pop star)

Ward, Theodora (granddaughter of the Hollands)

Ward, William Hayes (publisher)

Warren, Robert Penn

Webster, Noah

Werner, Marta.

Wharton, Edith

Whicher, George Frisbie

Whitman, Walt

Whitney, Maria

Wilder, Charles

Wilder, Grandma

Williams, Dr Henry Willard

Williston Seminary

Wilson, Frances

Wineapple, Brenda

Wollstonecraft, Mary

women

Edward Dickinson’s views on

double lives ands

epilepsy and

female friendship

higher education and

improved prospects for

marriage and

New Woman

suffrage

teacher’s posts and

traditional models of womanhood

women’s movement

writing and poetry

Wood, Abby (ED’s schoolmate)

Woodbridge, Miss Rebecca (schoolteacher)

Woolf, Virginia

Woolson, Constance Fenimore

Wordsworth, Dorothy and William

Wroe, Ann

Yale University

Yeats, W. B.

POEMS: INDEX OF FIRST LINES


A Clock stopped

A little East of Jordan . . . worsted God

A Route of Evanescence

A still—Volcano—Life—

A wife—at Daybreak I shall be—

A wounded deer leaps highest

After great pain . . . the Hour of Lead

All overgrown by cunning moss . . . The little cage of ‘Currer Bell’

As One does Sickness over

Becausecould not stop for Death . . . ’tis Centuries . . . Swelling of the Ground

Before I got my eye put out

Bereaved of all, I went abroad

By such and such an offering

Dare you see a Soul at the White Heat?

Dying! Dying in the night!

Elysium is as far as to . . . What fortitude

Experiment to me

Exultation is the going

‘Faith’ is a fine invention

Finding is the first Act . . . Jason

From his slim palace in the dust

Further in Summer than the Birds

He fumbles at your Soul . . . Winds take Forests in their Paws

He touched me, so I live to know

Her breast is fit for pearls

Her sovreign People

How fleet—how indiscreet an one—

How happy is the little Stone

I am alive I guess

I cannot dance upon my toes . . . full as Opera—

I died for Beauty

I felt a Cleaving in my Mind—

I felt a Funeral, in my Brain . . . Boots of Lead

I felt my life with both my hands

I fit for them—I seek the Dark . . . A purer food

I found the words to every thought . . . Can Blaze be shown in Cochineal

I have never seen ‘Volcanoes’—. . . when upon a pain Titanic

I like a look of Agony . . . Men do not sham Convulsion

I lived on Dread—

I lost a World

I never lost as much but twice—

I often passed the village . . . Trust the loving promise

I shall not murmur if at last

I taste a liquor never brewed . . . little tippler / Leaning

Return Main Page Previous Page Next Page

®Online Book Reader