“Death” in Emily Dickinson’s Poetry مقاله

Death is the definitive ―in-itself‖ which cannot be experienced and it is beyond communication. Emily Dickinson was surely acquainted with sacredness of life in the presence of death. Death, the ultimate experience, is for Dickinson the supreme touchstone. Death is personified in many guises in her poems, Dickinson‘s imagery and effective use of the basic elements of poetry has produced a poem with several different meanings. Her conception of death and how she portrays it in ―Because‖ exposes the reader‘s mind to a variety of ideas about death. Surely, after reading the poem, the reader could never view death in a singular way again. Poetry at its best leaves the reader with new ideas about the topic at hand. As a result of the writing of the poets of the nineteenth century, readers are given many different ways of regarding various aspects of life in this paper We have discussed about her Perspectives on Death.

Emily Dickinson was surely acquainted with sacredness of life in the presence of death. Death is personified in many guises in her poems, Dickinson‘s imagery and effective use of the basic elements of poetry has produced a poem with several different meanings. As a result of the writing of the poets of the nineteenth century, readers are given many different ways of regarding various aspects of life in this paper We have discussed about her Perspectives on Death. , Emily Dickinson, Death, Poetry,Perspective 1. Introduction Emily Dickinson was a great American Poet who lived in the 17th century. 2. quot;Death "in her poems Emily Dickinson's four-line poem quot;A Death blow is a Life blow to Some "(816), whose concise paradox puzzles some readers. A belief in eternal life affects much of Dickinson's death poetry. In quot;A Death blow is a life blow to some, "Dickinson uses paradox to assert that physical death is the beginning, not the end. Emily Dickinson expresses joyful assurance of immortality by dramatizing her regret about a return to life after she — or an imagined speaker — almost died and received many vivid and thrilling hints about a world beyond death. Emily Dickinson‘s view of death is quite different that of the modern world. In the poems quot;I've Seen a Dying Eye, " quot;Parting, "and quot;Because I could not stop for Death, "Emily Dickinson analyzes Death and attempts to portray it as a stage of existence that acts as a bridge between life and eternity.