The correct answer is option B. Personification is a figure of speech that attributes human characteristics to an inanimate object, an animal or an event. In these lines, the word “frugal” is an action only done by a person, but it is attributed to a thing which is the Chariot.

Her poems include her views of the world and her own beliefs. Her belief of “how frugal is the chariot that bears a human soul” (32) compares chariots to books but in a different way than the rest of the poem. This line gives the reader the idea that a book is more frugal to “bear a human soul” than a chariot is.

Like most writers, Emily Dickinson wrote about what she knew and about what intrigued her. A keen observer, she used images from nature, religion, law, music, commerce, medicine, fashion, and domestic activities to probe universal themes: the wonders of nature, the identity of the self, death and immortality, and love.

#1 Hope is the Thing with Feathers The most famous poem by Dickinson, “Hope is the Thing with Feathers” is ranked among the greatest poems in the English language.

First, she started wearing white clothing after her father’s death. Since then Emily Dickinson was known as “The Woman in White.” Second, she could possibly wear white to show purity and religious reason. Through her lifetime she was surrounded by deaths of closed friends and loves ones.

Emily Dickinson is one of America’s greatest and most original poets of all time. She took definition as her province and challenged the existing definitions of poetry and the poet’s work. When the first volume of her poetry was published in 1890, four years after her death, it met with stunning success.

Emily Dickinson’s writing style is most certainly unique. She used extensive dashes, dots, and unconventional capitalization, in addition to vivid imagery and idiosyncratic vocabulary. Instead of using pentameter, she was more inclined to use trimester, tetrameter, and even dimeter at times.

“Why didn’t she ever leave her house?” She probably had severe social anxiety!

Emily Elizabeth Dickinson (December 10, 1830 – May 15, 1886) was an American poet. Little-known during her life, she has since been regarded as one of the most important figures in American poetry.

Adrian Blake Enscoe weighed in about Austin’s journey in the new season. “Austin’s arc in season 2 is trying to find love in a loveless marriage,” Adrian told HollywoodLife. “Their marriage is built on a lie. The lie is that they love each other when, in fact, Sue really loves Emily.

“Yes, Emily and Sue sort of have a happy ending at the end of Season 2, but then they’re going to have to start dealing with the complexities of having committed themselves to each other.” (To start with: What about Sue’s husband — and Emily’s brother — Austin?)

‘Why Do I Love You, Sir’ by Emily Dickinson is a short poem that outlines in complicated syntax, but with very simple concepts, the reasons the speaker loves God. The poem begins with the speaker stating that she loves God because it is a natural thing to do. She is the grass, he is the wind, and he moves her.

by Elizabeth Barrett Browning Let me count the ways. For the ends of being and ideal grace. Most quiet need, by sun and candle-light. I love thee freely, as men strive for right.

EmiSue fans rejoice as season 3 of the hit period drama Dickinson is well underway. Dickinson is a charmingly dark witty adaption steered by Hailee Steinfeld (Emily Dickinson) and her fellow castmates. Apple TV+ announced the renewal of Dickinson in late last year alongside the premiere date of season two.

There’s no need to worry that Dickinson will be cancelled this time around since Apple TV+ has already renewed this comedy series for a second season. 10/9/20 update: Dickinson has been renewed for a third season ahead of its season two premiere.

Dickinson (TV series)

Emily Dickinson recorded that her eye problems began in September 1863 with light sensitivity and aching of her eyes. She described how her “sight got crooked.” By February 1864, her eye problems worsened, and she went to see Dr Henry Willard Williams in Boston.

The obsession that Dickinson had about death was motivated by the need to understand its nature. Instead, she holds the belief that death is the beginning of new life in eternity. In the poem “I Heard a Fly Buzz when I Died,” Dickinson describes a state of existence after her physical death.

While several theories have been advanced, the most likely explanation for the eye problem, based on clues in Dickinson’s letters and what is known of Dr. Williams’ therapies, is that she suffered from iritis, an inflammation of the fine muscles of the eye.

Theories for her reclusive nature include that she had extreme anxiety, epilepsy, or simply wanted to focus on her poetry. Dickinson’s mother had an episode of severe depression in 1855, and Dickinson wrote in an 1862 letter that she herself experienced “a terror” about which she couldn’t tell anyone.

Dickinson made the unusual decision to self-isolate in order to free herself to be a poet. Dickinson’s answer to those questions was that she needed to write, and to do that, time alone was essential.

Scholars have long speculated whether the reclusive poet suffered from some kind of mood disorder. Now, a century later, a study postulates that Dickinson may have had a mild form of manic depression, with periods of high poetic creativity coinciding with exuberant periods that bordered on mania.

Bipolar disorder (formerly called manic-depressive illness or manic depression) is a mental disorder that causes unusual shifts in mood, energy, activity levels, concentration, and the ability to carry out day-to-day tasks.

While Dickinson was extremely prolific as a poet and regularly enclosed poems in letters to friends, she was not publicly recognized during her lifetime. The first volume of her work was published posthumously in 1890 and the last in 1955. She died in Amherst in 1886.

More on Emily Dickinson Gordon says that several of those unaltered poems offer clues about why Dickinson rarely left her home: She may have had epilepsy. She had the time and space to write poetry. If she had married, she would have had babies every year and many more domestic duties.”

The “Heart in port” makes the “wild nights” just like “rowing in Eden.” The lovers’ paradise involves both emotional and physical intimacy. The key to this metaphor is the word moor, which means to secure a boat or ship securely.

55 years (1830–1886)

Lavinia Dickinson, the poet’s sister, also never married or had children. Emily’s brother Austin had three children (Ned, Martha, and Gib), but none had children of their own.

But before they can live happily ever after, Ben dies of tuberculosis.