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Frost in a Haunted House: Images of Frost in Emily Dickinson’s Poems

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In most of her poems about nature, Dickinson portrays the creatures and the phenomena around the world about us. The world of nature is hauntingly mysterious enough to attract our attention. In spite of nature’s greatness, Dickinson also emphasizes the greatness of representing nature in poetry. Her desire lies not in literal representation of nature, but in interpretative representation of nature in her peculiar way. Dickinson’s nature is a projection of her mind into nature through her creative power. One of the important words used in her nature poems is frost which plays a significant role in her writing. In particular, Dickinson writes many poems about frost in connection with flowers. Dickinson’s attitude toward frost deserves our attention because she assigns a consistent image and meaning to the natural phenomenon in her writings. This essay aims to show how Dickinson reads nature in relation to her poetic self and how and why she portrays frost or frost images in her poems.

Abstract

In most of her poems about nature, Dickinson portrays the creatures and the phenomena around the world about us. The world of nature is hauntingly mysterious enough to attract our attention. In spite of nature’s greatness, Dickinson also emphasizes the greatness of representing nature in poetry. Her desire lies not in literal representation of nature, but in interpretative representation of nature in her peculiar way. Dickinson’s nature is a projection of her mind into nature through her creative power. One of the important words used in her nature poems is frost which plays a significant role in her writing. In particular, Dickinson writes many poems about frost in connection with flowers. Dickinson’s attitude toward frost deserves our attention because she assigns a consistent image and meaning to the natural phenomenon in her writings. This essay aims to show how Dickinson reads nature in relation to her poetic self and how and why she portrays frost or frost images in her poems.

참고문헌 (14)

  1. Anderson, Charles R., "Emily Dickinson’s Poetry: Stairway of Surprise" (1960), Holt, Rinehardt and Winston
  2. Baker, Wendy, "Lunacy of Light: Emily Dickinson and the Expectation of Metaphor" (1987), Southern Illinois UP
  3. Blake, William, "The Poetry and Prose of William Blake" (1965), U of California P
  4. Bennett, Paula, "Emily Dickinson: Woman Poet" (1990), Harvester Wheatsheaf
  5. Cody, John, "After Great Pain: The Inner Life of Emily Dickinson" (1971), Harvard UP
  6. Dickinson, Emily, "The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson" (1960), Little, Brown
  7. Dickinson, Emily, "The Letters of Emily Dickinson" (1986), Harvard UP
  8. Diehl, Joanne Feit, "Dickinson and Romantic Imagination" (1981), Princeton UP
  9. Farr, Judith, "The Garden of Emily Dickinson" (2004), Harvard UP
  10. Johnson, Greg, "Emily Dickinson: Perception and the Poet’s Quest" (1985), The U of Alabama P
  11. Juhasz, Suanne, "The Undiscovered Continent: Emily Dickinson and the Space of the Mind" (1983), Indiana UP
  12. Keane, Patrick J., "Emily Dickinson’s Approving God: Divine Design and the Problem of Suffering" (2008), U of Missouri P
  13. Mattingly, Greg, "Emily Dickinson as a Second Language: Demystifying the Poetry" (2018), McFarland and Company
  14. Wolff, Cynthia Griffin, "Emily Dickinson" (1988), Perseus Publishing

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