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    News and Articles on Emily Dickinson

    Archives: Emily Dickinson

    More Wit and Wisdom of the Ages  Nov 10, 2008
    Disclaimer - If ad is a click thru and you are having problems please click on link to download latest version of flash player. You are not logged in. (Orangeburg Times and Democrat, SC)

    An artist's broken heart revealed  Nov 5, 2008
    The artist's torment at her departure is palpable in the pages of the book: Black skies feature prominently, sometimes draped over quotes from Emily Dickinson or William Blake, other times over his own words - first sad, then bitter and, finally, resigned. "I believe betrayal to be the greatest of all evil ... I have to distance myself from this evil and not see you," states one early entry. (Globe and Mail)

    Going the distance  Nov 4, 2008
    The designer told Women's Wear Daily: "I love it. It's very much Emily Dickinson. I'll start doing the Chanel campaigns there.". His piece of the rock Rock photographer Allan Dines is selling off some of his most coveted shots, and donating a portion of the proceeds to the Alzheimer's Association of Massachusetts, in an exhibit opening Monday at Cigar Masters. (Boston Globe)

    Literary group encourages would-be authors to 'Shut Up and Write'  Nov 3, 2008
    "Come with something to write on, come with a goal and come prepared to write. You may not be Tolstoy or Emily Dickinson, but the important thing is having something to say." Barnes is located in the Metroplex at 2300 Chemical Road, Plymouth Meeting. For more information, call 610-567-2900. (Springfield Sun, PA)

    What would Emily want?  Oct 30, 2008
    AMHERST - Exactly what inspired Emily Dickinson as she peered out the window of the bedroom where she wrote has bedeviled researchers and fans for more than a century. It is so much a mystery that a plan by the Emily Dickinson Museum and Homestead to cut down nearly 200 hemlock trees outside her window and replace them with a hedge has sparked debate and a question in the town she seldom left: What would Emily want ... "Dickinson is the one American writer who is so keenly identified with one... (Boston Globe)

    Dreams of John Adams  Oct 29, 2008
    If you listen to "," which is my setting of a radical poem by Emily Dickinson, and part of a big piece for chorus and orchestra called "Harmonium," you can see what I'm doing. It starts out and feels like this big monster gamelan clanging away, and you hear the chorus chanting "Wild Nights." But then there's this huge ramped-up crescendo and rondo and big climax, all of which were forbidden in the original orthodoxy of minimalism. (Salon)

    Quebecers make GG awards short list  Oct 22, 2008
    The two other Quebec illustrators who received nominations are Montrealer Isabelle Arsenault, for My Letter to the World and Other Poems (Kids Can Press), text by Emily Dickinson, and St. Hubert's Jose Bisaillon for The Emperor's Second Hand Clothes (Smith, Bonappetit text by Anne Millyard. The nominees in the French-to-English translation category are both from Montreal. (The Gazette (Montreal))

    Word up! The Portsmouth Literary Festival is coming soon  Oct 13, 2008
    Brenda Wineapple author of the award-winning "Hawthorne: A Life," will read from her new book about Emily Dickinson, "White Heat." Hannah Tinti's first novel, "The Good Thief" is getting rave reviews ... At 11:30 a.m. Brenda Wineapple, author of the award-winning "Hawthorne: A Life" will read from her latest book, "White Heat: The Friendship of Emily Dickinson and Thomas Wentworth Higginson." Called "a dual biography of astonishing depth and grace" by the Boston Globe, this is the first book to... (Seacoast New Hampshire)

    Wait, Emily Dickinson Had a Secret Lover?  Oct 13, 2008
    Emily Dickinson's secret lover ... Emily Dickinson's Secret Lover ... By Christopher BenfeyPosted Thursday, Oct. 9, 2008, at 11:43 AM ET Emily Dickinson. (Slate)

    Stephen Petronio Company  Oct 12, 2008
    Set to music by Rufus Wainwright and the poetry of Walt Whitman and Emily Dickinson, it portrays the teeming joy of seasonal rebirth. Under the snow and ice, under the darkness, in every square or cubic inch. (guardian.co.uk)

    Romantic Wedding Readings  Oct 11, 2008
    It s All I Have to Bring Today - Emily Dickinson. Emily Dickinson is often described as a closeted, lonely soul pouring her passion into cold verse. (Suite101.com)

    Today in History  Oct 5, 2008
    Thought for Today: "I believe the love of God may be taught not to seem like bears." Emily Dickinson, American poet (1830-1886). Yahoo. (Yahoo News)

    With feathered friends in such danger, so are we  Oct 3, 2008
    As American poet Emily Dickinson wrote, "I hope you love birds too. It is economical. It saves going to heaven.". But even those unmoved by the sight and sounds in their Sydney suburban backyard of, say king parrots, powerful owls and channel-bill cuckoos - all recent, noisy visitors to my humble North Shore plot - should be perturbed by the disappearance of birds. (Sydney Morning Herald -- Opinion)

    VALLEY TOP 10: School discipline measures  Oct 3, 2008
    Sign up students for Emily Dickinson poetry slam. 5. (Fresno Bee -- Opinion)

    Longy School celebrates lasting musical 'Legacy'  Sep 24, 2008
    "Pastorale," predating Copland's French lessons, was languid with lush harmonies; by comparison, "There came a wind like a bugle," from Copland's 1950 Emily Dickinson cycle, coursed with steely efficiency ... His 1945 Emily Dickinson madrigal "Musicians Wrestle Everywhere" (operatically rendered by Ryczek, Anker, Rachael Chagat, Brendan Daly, and Robert Honeysucker) has a dash of jazz, but syncopations are subsumed into the intricate activity. (Boston Globe)

    The 'Third' man  Sep 22, 2008
    I just think it's really good for me to energize myself, and not be like Emily Dickinson, he says with a laugh. I'm one of the world's great self-amusers. (San Diego Union-Tribune)

    'The Belle of Amherst' Why this play? - Why now?  Sep 3, 2008
    Your Own Sky Productions and Actors Forum Theatre present the Tony Award-winning "The Belle of Amherst",playwright William Luce's stunning theatrical event based on the life and poetry of Emily Dickinson, directed by Tony Sears and performed by Kate Randolph Burns ... From the standpoint of trying to get "inside" the character and "become" her, Randolph Burns discovered that Emily Dickinson left an uplifting, spiritual message for her listeners ... As Randolph Burns puts it, "Julie Harris is a... (Los Angeles Daily News)

    Darkness visible  Aug 31, 2008
    But in the end, like Emily Dickinson, he hasn't been able to Stop for Death, and plainly (barring a late unwelcome word before this gets into print) Death hasn't Stopped for Him. "Nothing to Be Frightened Of" circles the age-old theme we starkly put as: "I am going to die." Back in the 15th century the Scottish poet William Dunbar wrote "Lament for the Makers," a desolate landscape of death's depredations. (Boston Globe)

    'Read in' offers opportunity for poetry lovers  Aug 28, 2008
    The Noah Webster House was the obvious choice for Sassi's literary feast - for the ears - as Webster was, according to Sassi, "fascinated with language. His is, after all, our American dictionary. I think it's a good place for people who maybe haven't read too much, but want to be heard. [Webster's] vibes are here." Sassi opened the poetic forum with a poem - an encouraging elegy to poetry - by Emily Dickinson, reading that with poetry, "the truth must dazzle slowly." And the brave readers who... (West Hartford News, CT)

    The poet and the colonel  Aug 24, 2008
    White Heat: The Friendship of Emily Dickinson and Thomas Wentworth HigginsonBy Brenda WineappleKnopf, 416 pp ... "Are you too deeply occupied to say if my Verse is alive?" The question was Emily Dickinson's, put in 1862 to Thomas Wentworth Higginson, whose essays she had read in The Atlantic ... Wineapple recognizes the challenge explicitly when, at the beginning of her book's second part ("During"), in which Higginson and Dickinson are most fully in relation (he visited her twice), she... (Boston Globe)

    Weekend book reviews  Aug 23, 2008
    White Heat The Friendship of Emily Dickinson and Thomas Wentworth Higginson ... "Dare you see a Soul at the 'White Heat'?" was the unnerving question put by Emily Dickinson in one of the poems she sent to a new correspondent, Thomas Wentworth Higginson, in the summer of 1862, writes the reviewer Miranda Seymour ... The answer, Wineapple leads us to conclude, was that Emily Dickinson sought not a master but a disciple: one whom she could bewitch, baffle ("The Riddle that we guess / We speedily... (International Herald Tribune -- Arts)

    Independent Reader: Buddy books  Aug 23, 2008
    Brenda Wineapple has added enormously to the literature about Emily Dickinson, while bringing to light a friendship with another fascinating personage in White Heat: The Friendship of Emily Dickinson and Thomas Wentworth Higginson (Knopf, $27 ... There have been many biographies and studies of Emily Dickinson, but this one sheds a new light on her life and on her poetry, much of which is included in this book ... Why did the reclusive Emily Dickinson choose this man to be her confidante, to be... (Hillsdale Independent, NY)

    Timely Ledes From This Summer's New Yorkers  Aug 22, 2008
    In April of 1862, Emily Dickinson wrote to a stranger, initiating a fervent twenty-four-year correspondence, in the course of which they managed to meet only twice. "," by Judith Thurman, August 4, 2008. (Slate)

    Light on a poet's imagination, and an era  Aug 10, 2008
    Now, in "White Heat: The Friendship of Emily Dickinson and Thomas Wentworth Higginson" (Knopf, $27. 95), Wineapple similarly reanimates the poet and her "Perceptor" in a dual biography of astonishing depth and grace. (Boston Globe)

    Remembered in poetry  Aug 10, 2008
    Poetry from the new book was read, along with works by poets like Emily Dickinson. Local singer Ron Eckert also performed a few songs. (Odessa American, TX)

    First lady of scandal  Aug 2, 2008
    The 80 per cent sales plummet between first and second albums can be partly explained by the fact that No Promises comprised a selection of poems set to music and that the poems were by English-language poets such as W.B. Yeats, W.H. Auden, Christina Rossetti, Emily Dickinson and Walter de la Mare, about as sizeable a transgression as one could make in such a fiercely francophone culture. Not that Bruni is French by birth, anyway. (Sydney Morning Herald)

    Shauna Karen Carson McCurdyNov. 24, 1953 - July 23, 2008  Jul 31, 2008
    NEWSPAPERS IN EDUCATION. She also wrote and read a great deal and dreamed of becoming a writer. (Ontario Argus Observer, OR)

    Get To Know Your Poet Laureate  Jul 30, 2008
    She moves away from her themes as rapidly as she engages them, which may be why some critics have compared her to Emily Dickinson, even though her dramatic imagination is far more detachedless blasphemous and exaltedthan her predecessor's. Born in California in 1945, Ryan, who succeeds Charles Simic, has been described as an "outsider," largely because she has managed not to be drawn into that digests most "creative writers" in America today; she has taught remedial English in California's... (Slate)

    Tests not so great after all  Jul 27, 2008
    Harvard professors expect their students to produce sensitive, original responses to Emily Dickinson and William Shakespeare and William Faulkner. But the Mississippi English II test does not ask our children to make predictions or to analyze poetry or drama or fiction or to write thoughtful essays about literature. (Greenville Delta Democrat Times, MS)

    Right-Wing Rewards  Jul 26, 2008
    American Scholar, Summer 2008An by a recently retired Yale professor warns that an elite education "teaches you to think that measure of intelligence and academic achievement are measures of value in some moral or metaphysical sense." The gilded universities also encourage "entitled mediocrity"the notion that "for the elite, there's always another extension, a bailout, a pardon, a stint in rehabalways plenty of contacts and special stipends. " But the "most damning disadvantage" of Ivy... (Slate)

    Ambling along Route 20: Author Mac Nelson's 20 West: The Great Road across America follows the highway from coast to coast  Jul 22, 2008
    He pauses for a nice appreciation of Emily Dickinson, hoping to rescue her as much from the postmodern re-evaluation that casts her as a "Marquise de Sade" as from the sweet, twittery spinster of yore. Things perk up in Chapter Two, as we cross a New York dotted with the remains of strange millennial/spiritualist/socialist cults--a region so subject to waves of religious enthusiasm that it came to be called "the burned-over district." Here we find Mother Ann Lee's Shakers (note to author:... (Hillsdale Independent, NY)

    POET LAUREATE OF THE UNITED STATES: Kay RyanPoems that turn ordinary things grand  Jul 19, 2008
    "The poet she most reminds me of is Emily Dickinson. Both write very short, witty, dense and wise poems.". One of Ryan's poems - "How Birds Sing" - is permanently installed at the Central Park Zoo in New York City. (San Francisco Chronicle)

    Bruni's husky purr hard to resist  Jul 13, 2008
    No Promises (2007), an English-language album based on poems by W.B. Yeats, Emily Dickinson and others, won high marks for ambition, though did not sell well till Sarkozy came along. With Comme si de rien n. (Globe and Mail)

    The Gift Outright  Jul 4, 2008
    Not just the splendiferous versifiers and star-spangled drumbeaters, but the piquant solitude of an Emily Dickinson. As for those times that try men's souls, when the sunshine patriots have fled, when endurance is all and perseverance the only duty, when gray winter sets in with no break in the clouds, as it did at Valley Forge and Bastogne, there is a poet for those somber seasons, too. (Townhall.com)

    Osterville Library pays tribute to a friend  Jul 3, 2008
    The wood-carved design of the bookplate was created by Sandy Connors and features an Emily Dickinson quote, hydrangea and other native Cape Cod plants and flowers, a seashell and the monogram of Joyce Phillips. The fact that her name will now be attached to some of these books is just amazing, said Tom Phillips at Monday s ceremony. (Yarmouth Register, MA)

    Of Emily Dickinson and Steve McQueen on the Smith River  Jun 27, 2008
    The line from Emily Dickinson drifted through my consciousness again last week on the starlit evening of the summer solstice ... But maybe we should add a collection of Emily Dickinson poems, just in case. (Missoulian, MT)

    Twisted yarns  Jun 21, 2008
    Their alien mystery was caught by Emily Dickinson in a perfect poem - though, like most 19th-century people, she assumed spiders were male. A Spider sewed at Night. (Guardian Unlimited -- Arts)

    David Ian Miller  Jun 17, 2008
    You know, you read Emily Dickinson or you get into an Emily Dickinson world where she sees heaven in a dewdrop on a plant in the early morning in her garden. You feel you are there, you know. (San Francisco Chronicle)

    Doty indulges passion for poetry, memoir  Jun 17, 2008
    "It also gave me the opportunity to write about writers and poets like Emily Dickinson and their relationship with animals.". He's "in between dogs right now," Doty said, but planning to get a new one shortly. (Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, PA)

    NY’s First Lady urges Hawthorne Valley grads to follow their dreams  Jun 15, 2008
    Wietske Smeele based her speech on the Emily Dickinson poem, I ll tell you how the sun rose. She said her family moved here from England when she was in the fifth-grade primarily because of Hawthorne Valley. (Hudson Register Star, NY)

    Netted in love  Jun 14, 2008
    Love at first click Smriti and Aditya would utter (read type) the same words together at the same time, spend hours locked up in a room where there would be no one except them, swear by the same chocolate truffle and Emily Dickinson poetry. It was a love so perfect. (India Times, India)

    Canto Hosting Celebration Of Senses’  Jun 12, 2008
    Musical highlights are to include Will There Really Be A Morning with music by Craig Hella Johnson and poetry by Emily Dickinson and Get Me Through December which can heard on Alison Kraus most recent CD.. Mundi s music and energy are infectious, said Ault. (Fredericksburg Standard Radio Post, TX)

    Emissaries to a battered world  Jun 10, 2008
    And in English hoopoe is a word that sounds, as Emily Dickinson noted about all feathered creatures, strangely like hope. The news was announced at the official residence of the president of Israel, Shimon Peres, who in the late 1940s changed his name from Persky to Peres because he saw a giant lammergeier, or bearded vulture (in Hebrew, a "peres"), circling overhead. (International Herald Tribune -- Ed/Op)

    What I'm reading: Mal Peet  Jun 1, 2008
    When I'm working, I always read stuff that's as far away from what I'm working on as possible, so I'll read American crime fiction at bedtime, or Emily Dickinson. I feel able to steal from Emily Dickson because she's both wonderful and dead. (Guardian Unlimited)

    Nourishing the body can feed the soul  May 31, 2008
    (Emily Dickinson made the same point in a poem, though not about food, that Das likes to cite: "Some keep the Sabbath going to Church -/I keep it, staying at Home -/With a bobolink for a Chorister -/And an Orchard, for a Dome."). The story of the cook is Das's contribution in a forthcoming anthology, "Bread, Body, Spirit," which draws on numerous traditions and their takes on eating. (Boston Globe)

    Top authors pick best summer books  May 30, 2008
    " Danielle Steel "Danielle Steel :)" Books to dip into and out of Augusten Burroughs The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson "We know Emily Dickinson lived in olden days and she was a poet and seldom left her home. But read one of her poems -- any one will do -- and you'll see the evidence of a glittering genius. (CNN -- Showbiz)

    O'Neil: When war was just a card game  May 29, 2008
    It was not a time-tested favorite by Emily Dickinson or Robert Frost, nor was it a deeply dark or angry piece from contemporary poet, Byfield resident and friend, Ross Harwood. The poem that made a mark was written by middle school student Lauren McInness of the Waring School in Beverly. (Wakefield Observer, MA)

    As a trilogy ends, explanations are left up to the reader  May 21, 2008
    The title of Gerard Woodward's "A Curious Earth" comes from an Emily Dickinson poem, but Woodward's protagonist, Aldous Jones, is a kind of Alice, navigating a series of poignant late-life adventures with poise, recklessness, and an appealing indifference to whether or not he appears ridiculous. The book is the final installment in Woodward's fictional trilogy about the messy, erudite, alcohol-soaked Jones family of North London. (Boston Globe)

    Publish - then edit and be damned  May 17, 2008
    Ditto for Henry James and Emily Dickinson. As for D. H. Lawrence, he "did improve his early work by rewriting it for his Collected Poems, but perhaps this is because the poems were so bad to begin with". (Sydney Morning Herald -- Entertainment)

    Miller, school administrators get 4 percent raises  May 16, 2008
    Principals: Godfrey Saunders, Bozeman High, 105,678; Jerry Bauer, Whittier Elementary, 85,750; Jim Bruggeman, Irving Elementary, 90,581; Diane Cashell, Chief Joseph Middle School, 92,997; Emily Dickinson principal, to be hired, approximately 86,958; Gordon Grissom, Sacajawea Middle School, 93,601; Robbye Hamburgh, Hyalite Elementary, 89,374; Nonnie Hughes, Morning Star Elementary, 92,393; Robin Miller, Hawthorne Elementary, 86,354; Randy Walthall, Longfellow Elementary, 88,166 ... Assistant... (Bozeman Daily Chronicle)

    Maria Gabriela Llansol  May 15, 2008
    ntzer from the 16th-century peasants' war in Germany, through Bach and Spinoza, to Emily Dickinson. She set out her philosophy and practice of writing in the O Livro das Comunidades (The Book of Communities, 1977). (Guardian Unlimited -- World)

    A writer's block  May 11, 2008
    Also: "A little madness in the spring, is wholesome even for a king" from Emily Dickinson and my personal favorite, "No poems can please for long that are written by water drinkers," compliments of Horace. Spooner wisely sought spontaneity from the outset. (Boston Globe)

    Special ed. PTA invited to help pick new director  May 11, 2008
    She thanked Miller for including special education parents in the search committee for a new principal at Emily Dickinson School, which has a special education classroom. Maggee Harrison, SEPTA president, also thanked Miller for his time. (Bozeman Daily Chronicle)

    Book Review: Brian Hall's 'Fall of Frost'  May 10, 2008
    From the title (cribbed from Emily Dickinson) on down, "Fall of Frost" is a hive of allusions, with stray lines from Herrick, Wordsworth, Browning, Faulkner, the Song of Solomon and others buzzing through the text. "Most of my ideas occur in verse," Frost confided in a letter, something Hall gamely attempts to convey, showing Frost thumbing through his Rolodex of metaphors as he encounters the world: "He knocked; the wolf at the door. He invaded her room like a blast of cold air. He fell on her... (International Herald Tribune -- Arts)

    A Whitman sampler  May 5, 2008
    In December, the group has an annual celebration of Emily Dickinson s birthday. For more information about the Montgomery County Literary Arts Council, visit www. (Conroe Courier, TX)

    Independent Reader: Hummingbirds, heists and lost loves  May 2, 2008
    In one such moment Abraham Lincoln remarked to Harriet Beecher Stowe, "So you're the little woman who wrote the book that started the great war." Stowe rescues a hummingbird, draws its picture, celebrates the bird in a children's story, while Emily Dickinson, reclusive and dressed in white, writes one of her most famous poems, the one that begins "I taste a liquor never brewed," as well as another verse, "A Route to Evanescence," describing the essence of a hummingbird. Henry Ward Beecher, who... (Hillsdale Independent, NY)

    'Lost in translation' Poetic voices echo at JC libraries  Apr 23, 2008
    Among Quinn's favorites are the classics: e.e. cummings, Robert Frost, and Emily Dickinson. She's also fond of children's poets Jack Prelutsky and Shel Silverstein. (Hoboken Reporter, NJ)

    Flights of fancy  Apr 20, 2008
    A Summer of Hummingbirds: Love, Art, and Scandal in the Intersecting Worlds of Emily Dickinson, Mark Twain, Harriet Beecher Stowe, and Martin Johnson HeadeBy Christopher BenfeyPenguin, 287 pp ... But closer to home, for writer Harriet Beecher Stowe and others, most notably poet Emily Dickinson, hummingbirds were "images of freedom in a world of captivity." In September 1862, when the Boston abolitionist Colonel Thomas Wentworth Higginson published "The Life of Birds" in The Atlantic, he began... (Boston Globe)

    Travis Sullivan's idea: jazz meets Bjork  Apr 18, 2008
    "Copland wrote a song cycle based on Emily Dickinson poems, and Debussy did the poems of Mallarme and other French poets. That was sort of my approach.". Somewhat less influential, he says, was the deep jazz tradition of interpreting pop tunes: "Halfway into this, I didn't see a definite model for any artist doing something to the extent I was doing it," he says. (Boston Globe)

    Why Don't Modern Poems Rhyme, Etc.  Apr 18, 2008
    Emily Dickinson, "I tie my HatI crease my Shawl" ... "I tie my HatI crease my Shawl" by Emily Dickinson reprinted electronically by permission of the publishers and the trustees of Amherst College from The Poems of Emily Dickinson, edited by Thomas H. Johnson, Cambridge, Mass. (Slate)

    Personification Lesson  Apr 17, 2008
    Classic poems that use personification are as follows: Two Sunflowers Move in the Yellow Room by William Blake, The Train and A Thunder-storm by Emily Dickinson, November Song by Vernon Scannell, and The Cat and the Fiddle by Mother Goose. 3. (Suite101.com)

    Time to rhyme  Apr 14, 2008
    Those who can't come up with their own selection can download a poem from the academy's website, choosing among works by Walt Whitman, Emily Dickinson, Paul Laurence Dunbar, and Shakespeare. Or there's Sara Teasdale's yearning "I am Not Yours," which begins. (Boston Globe)

    Ladies (literature) nightPosted 4 hours, 57 minutes ago.  Apr 11, 2008
    An Evening with Jane Austen, Emily Bronte and Emily Dickinson ... Some of the 19th century s most famous female writers will appear April 15 at Wright State University s Lake Campus, when actress Patricia Hruby Powell presents An Evening with Jane Austen, Emily Bronte and Emily Dickinson. (Lima News, OH)

    March (pizza) Madness  Apr 7, 2008
    Gripping the wheel is Tina Lance, a brown-haired, 20-something with a winning smile and a mission that, in the course of the afternoon, will cause her to quote Jean-Paul Sartre, Emily Dickinson, and the immortal baseball poem "Casey at the Bat.". She turns around at the next intersection and stops in front of an apartment building. (Christian Science Monitor -- USA)

    POETRY WORTH 1,000 PICTURES  Apr 6, 2008
    " The limerick is one of my favorite forms of poetry. So I was surprised when the Academy of American Poets asked me to come read at their "Poetry & The Creative Mind" fund-raiser in Avery Fisher Hall at Lincoln Center last week. I was onstage with a gang of worthies before a packed SRO house. While prize-winning playwright John Guare read from "Asphodel, That Greeny Flower" (a work given him by his impressive wife, Adele) and LBJ biographer Robert Caro offered Robert Frost and Emily Dickinson,... (New York Post -- Gossip)

    Erdrich’s poetry based on surroundings  Apr 5, 2008
    Vach Lindsey, Emily Dickinson, Robert Frost are the first ones she remembers becoming her favorites. "He made us study and learn poems as a kid," she said. (Wahpeton Daily News, ND)

    Independent Reader: Northern poetry, Southern tragedy  Apr 5, 2008
    Its very title taken from a poem (by Emily Dickinson; look it up). Hall, who lives in Ithaca, will be reading at The Bookery in that town Saturday, April 12, and somewhat closer by at Odyssey Books in South Hadley, Mass. (Hillsdale Independent, NY)

    State briefs (26)  Apr 4, 2008
    Schools opened in 1992 were named for poet Emily Dickinson and Morning Star, a Northern Cheyenne chief. The school is scheduled to open in August 2009. (Helena Independent Record, MT)

    Malware blamed for supermarket data breach  Mar 31, 2008
    The finding was revealed in a letter from Hannaford general counsel Emily Dickinson to Massachusetts Attorney General Martha Coakley and Gov. Deval Patrick's Office of Consumer Affairs and Business Regulation. Eleazer declined to release a copy. (Globe and Mail -- Technology)

    FLOCKING TOGETHER  Mar 30, 2008
    Robert Frost, Henry David Thoreau ("The patron saint of backyard birding"), Emily Dickinson, Charles Darwin and Theodore Roosevelt (the last man to see a passenger pigeon in the wild) are all discussed at length. Like a hawk breezily gliding over an open valley, Rosen hovers briefly over a sweeping array of other topics that you may not think have much to do with birds - the founding of Israel, Medieval Sufism, 9/11, King Solomon and Chaucer, to name just a few. (New York Post -- Opinions)

    A light in the dark  Mar 30, 2008
    The poetry of Emily Dickinson is popular, as are macabre comedy films like Tim Burton's The Nightmare Before Christmas and the cerebral fantasy flick Donnie Darko. In Scotland, the Bedlam goth night at Glasgow University's Queen Margaret Union attracts hundreds of people every month, while even St Andrews University, a bastion of academic conservatism, boasts a thriving goth society. (Scotsman)

    The Curious Gardener's Almanac  Mar 29, 2008
    "To see the Summer Sky/ Is Poetry, though never in a Book it lie/ True poems flee." ~Emily Dickinson. "Autumn is a second spring when every leaf is a flower." ~Albert Camus. (Suite101.com)

    How Britain fell for the French First Lady  Mar 28, 2008
    I met Bruni last year, during an extensive press tour for No Promises, her languid collection of musical arrangements of poems by Emily Dickinson, Dorothy Parker, WH Auden and WB Yeats. She dropped little lines of poetry into our conversation about blouses and smoked very thin cigarettes. (Guardian Unlimited -- Politics)

    People Profile --Maurer juggling jobs, college classes, future plans  Mar 25, 2008
    She said she s not the Emily Dickinson type and at some point would love to be published. At Blinn, she s president of the Canterbury Club, an organization of St. Peter s Episcopal Church. (Brenham Banner, TX)

    REQUIRED READING  Mar 23, 2008
    by Pico Iyer (Knopf) Given current events in Tibet, the release of this personal look at the Dalai Lama could not be more timely (New York Post -- Opinions)

    Poetry Everywhere  Mar 21, 2008
    Emily Dickinson - "I started early ..." (WGBH/David Grubin Productions) 5. Robert Frost - "Stopping By Woods on a Snowy Evening" (WGBH/David Grubin Productions) 6. (PR Newswire)

    Alliteration Lesson Plan  Mar 17, 2008
    Emily Dickinson, "A Word is Dead" -- Alliteration of S. Jack Prelutsky, "The Dance of the Thirteen Skeletons" -- Alliteration of C. (Suite101.com)

    Dan Chiasson on 'The Best American Erotic Poems'  Mar 15, 2008
    " Contemporary poets have written excellent erotic poems, and some of them are included here: "I See a Man," by Carl Phillips; "The Couple," by Mark Strand; "The Encounter," by Louise Gl?ck. But you would learn more about eros, and more about poetry, if you read any single volume by any one of these poets, or by James Schuyler or Paul Muldoon; single poems in anthologies (Lehman allows only one poem per author, with the baffling exceptions being Emily Dickinson and Olena Kalytiak Davis) cannot... (International Herald Tribune -- Arts)

    Lima Public Library Book ReviewsPosted 3 hours, 58 minutes ago.  Mar 9, 2008
    Shaggy Muses: the Dogs who Inspired Virginia Woolf, Emily Dickinson, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Edith Wharton and Emily Bronte by Maureen Adams (820. 99287 A). (Lima News, OH)

    Whither Shakespeare? He's backeth, baby!  Mar 6, 2008
    Or that private Emily Dickinson would find the exhibitionism to blog. And who would have predicted that, in the Internet age, Abraham Lincoln and John Wilkes Booth would be friends. (Seacoast New Hampshire)

    AVID learners  Mar 4, 2008
    One group of students compared the poetry of Emily Dickinson to Walt Whitman. Perla Santillan, 17, said she enjoyed reading Dickinsons Heart. (Anacortes Weekly, WA)

    Ask Dog Lady: A literary bit of love and comfort  Feb 26, 2008
    Adams Shaggy Muses: The Dogs Who Inspired Virginia Woolf, Emily Dickinson, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Edith Wharton and Emily Bronte (Ballantine Books) is a splendid work detailing how dogs stirred the immortal writers. Dog Lady asked Adams to respond, and her cogent thesis arrived via e-mail. (Cambridge Chronicle, MA)

    Chester County craftsman makes one-of-a-kind chests  Feb 24, 2008
    The couple s initials are monogrammed on the doors, which are also inscribed with verses from a favorite Emily Dickinson poem. The first time I saw it, I started to cry, it was so incredibly beautiful, Haile says. (Somerset Daily American, PA)

    Poet Tafolla to kick off literary series  Feb 23, 2008
    Poets & Montgomery County Literary Arts Council Board members read at the Annual Emily Dickinson Birthday Celebration. Pictured are, from left, Chuck Taylor, Susan Woods, Carolyn Florek, Dianne Logan, Paul Ruffin, Wendy Barker, Larry Thomas (2008 Texas Poet Laureate), Sharon Klander, Paula Teague, Tony Hillerman, Janet McCann, Deseree Probasco, Ken Jones, Alicia Bankston, Randall Watson, Sarah Cortez, Cliff Hudder, Kenne Turner, Dave Parsons and Dan Rice. (Woodlands Villager, TX)

    First massively micro game, 'Bac Attack,' wins design challenge  Feb 23, 2008
    In past years, themes have been games about love; games based on the poetry of Emily Dickinson; and games that could. This year's challenge, "The inter-species game," was to create a fleshed-out idea for a game that could be played cooperatively by both humans and members of another species. (CNET News.com)

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