Emily Dickinson (1830-1886) was an American female poet in the 19th century. Born into a family of lawyers. In his youth, he lived a monotonous and peaceful life and received formal religious education. From the age of twenty-five, she abandoned social life and shut herself up like a nun. She devoted herself to writing poems in solitude for thirty years, leaving more than 1,700 poems. Only seven poems were published during her lifetime, and the rest are It was published after her death and became famous throughout the world.
Dickinson's poems mainly write about the interest of life, nature, life, faith, friendship and love. The poetic style is concise and graceful, the intention is fresh, the description is true and subtle, the thought is deep, the cohesion is strong, and the level is full of originality. She is considered one of the pioneers of twentieth-century modernist poetry. The most famous American poets are Owen, Whitman and Dickinson.
The inscription that Americans dedicated to Dickinson is "Ah, the outstanding Emily Dickinson!"
Memories of Emily Dickinson
Emily Dickinson was born on December 10, 1830.
On February 28, 1833, Emily's sister Lavia was born.
In September 1835, Emily started attending primary school.
In April 1840, Emily's family moved to Beixi Street.
In September 1840, Emily participated in the graduate school course.
In September 1847, Emily entered St. York's Mount Women's College.
In 1850, Emily began her poetry writing career.
On March 24, 1852, lawyer Benjamin Franklin Newton died. He is a close friend of Emily's literary mentor.
In February and March 1855, Emily and Winnie visited Washington, D.C., Philadelphia and other places.
In November 1855, the Dickinson family repurchased the property and moved back to their home on Main Street.
In 1858, Emily began her most outstanding and imaginative creation.
In the spring of 1860, Charles Wedsworth visited Emily in Annhurst.
In the early 1860s, Emily suffered a mental breakdown for unknown reasons.
On April 15, 1862, Emily wrote to Thomas Wenward Higginson for the first time.
From February to April 1864, several of Emily's poems were published in the Springfield Journal and State Journal.
From April to November 1864, Emily consulted a Boston ophthalmologist in Cambridge.
On August 16, 1870, Higginson visited Emily in Annhurst.
On December 3, 1873, Higginson visited Emily again.
On June 16, 1874, Edward Dickinson, Emily’s father, died in Boston.
On June 15, 1875, Emily's mother suffered a stroke.
On November 20, 1878, Dickinson's poem "Success" was published.
In late 1878, Emily fell in love with Judge Lord.
In the summer of 1880, Wedsworth visited Emily again.
On April 1, 1882, Charles Weitzworth died.
On November 14, 1882, Mrs. Edward Dickinson passed away.
Judge Lord died on March 13, 1884.
On May 15, 1886, Emily Dickinson died of kidney disease.
On May 19, 1886, Emily Dickinson's funeral was held.
On November 12, 1890, Emily Dickinson's collected poems were published.
On November 9, 1891, Emily Dickinson's Poems II was published.
November 21, 1894 The letters of Emily Dickinson were published.
On September 1, 1896, Emily Dickinson's Poems III was published. Emily Dickinson (1830-1886) was an American female poet in the 19th century. Born into a family of lawyers. In his youth, he lived a monotonous and peaceful life and received formal religious education. From the age of twenty-five, she abandoned social life and shut herself up like a nun. She devoted herself to writing poems in solitude for thirty years, leaving more than 1,700 poems. Only seven poems were published during her lifetime, and the rest are It was published after her death and became famous throughout the world.
Dickinson's poems mainly write about the interest of life, nature, life, faith, friendship and love. The poetic style is concise and graceful, the intention is fresh, the description is true and subtle, the thought is deep, the cohesion is strong, and the level is full of originality. She is considered one of the pioneers of twentieth-century modernist poetry. The most famous American poets are Owen, Whitman and Dickinson.
The inscription that Americans dedicated to Dickinson is "Ah, the outstanding Emily Dickinson!"
Memories of Emily Dickinson
Emily Dickinson was born on December 10, 1830.
On February 28, 1833, Emily's sister Lavia was born.
In September 1835, Emily started attending primary school.
In April 1840, Emily's family moved to Beixi Street.
In September 1840, Emily participated in the graduate school course.
In September 1847, Emily entered St. York's Mount Women's College.
In 1850, Emily began her poetry writing career.
On March 24, 1852, lawyer Benjamin Franklin Newton died. He is a close friend of Emily's literary mentor.
In February and March 1855, Emily and Winnie visited Washington, D.C., Philadelphia and other places.
In November 1855, the Dickinson family repurchased the property and moved back to their home on Main Street.
In 1858, Emily began her most outstanding and imaginative creation.
In the spring of 1860, Charles Wedsworth visited Emily in Annhurst.
In the early 1860s, Emily suffered a mental breakdown for unknown reasons.
On April 15, 1862, Emily wrote to Thomas Wenward Higginson for the first time.
From February to April 1864, several of Emily's poems were published in the Springfield Journal and State Journal.
From April to November 1864, Emily consulted a Boston ophthalmologist in Cambridge.
On August 16, 1870, Higginson visited Emily in Annhurst.
On December 3, 1873, Higginson visited Emily again.
On June 16, 1874, Edward Dickinson, Emily’s father, died in Boston.
On June 15, 1875, Emily's mother suffered a stroke.
On November 20, 1878, Dickinson's poem "Success" was published.
In late 1878, Emily fell in love with Judge Lord.
In the summer of 1880, Wedsworth visited Emily again.
On April 1, 1882, Charles Wedsworth died.
On November 14, 1882, Mrs. Edward Dickinson passed away.
Judge Lord died on March 13, 1884.
On May 15, 1886, Emily Dickinson died of kidney disease.
On May 19, 1886, Emily Dickinson's funeral was held.
On November 12, 1890, Emily Dickinson's collected poems were published.
On November 9, 1891, Emily Dickinson's Poems II was published.
November 21, 1894 The letters of Emily Dickinson were published.
On September 1, 1896, Emily Dickinson's Poems III was published.