Beaming Notes
Your Guide to Literature
Emily Dickinson is an American poet born in 1830 in Massachusetts. She has lived her life in solitude, and hardly had let any visitors or friends meet her. It was only after her death her poems were discovered, and were published. Her poems did not have any kind of titles to it; hence the first… Continue reading I Started Early Took My Dog Poem Summary by Emily Dickinson
Emily Dickinson is considered as one of the most acclaimed 19th century American poets. She explored her own spirituality through poignant verses and personal poetry. She was born on 1830 to an affluent family of Amherst, Massachusetts. Dickinson’s interest lied on philosophy, Geology, Latin and Botany apart from poetry. Success is Counted Sweetest is a philosophical… Continue reading Success is Counted Sweetest Summary by Emily Dickinson
In, I taste liquor never brewed, Emily identifies the self with nature and speaks of the ecstasy thereof. Unlike other Dickinson poems, this one describes a “state of mind” portrayed as a scene with random expressions. This is a tough poem to grasp, mainly because of the scattered use of phrases and vastly different interpretations!… Continue reading Summary and Analysis of I Taste a Liquor Never Brewed by Emily Dickinson
Success is counted sweetest analysis actually weighs victory against sufferings, triumph against loss, and thereby identifies the notion of success! To understand success in its true meaning, you must embrace failure, and then rise beyond it! Emily dedicates this poem to those people who never succeed! It is they who are closely attached to success,… Continue reading Success is Counted Sweetest Analysis by Emily Dickinson
I never lost as much but twice closely relates to Dickinson’s life, and in fact, the poetess speaks of two fundamental losses in her life and presents an anti-puritan attitude towards God! In this article, we are attempting a critical analysis of I never lost as much as twice! I Never Lost as Much but… Continue reading I Never Lost as Much but Twice: Analysis
