Any good website for Criticisms about Emily Dickinson's poems? Or do you have any criticism for these poems?
538380
You can find Emily Dickinson criticism here:\n\nhttp://muse.jhu.edu/journals/emily_dickinson_journal/\n\nLook here for some criticism on "Because I Could Not Stop For Death". Scroll down to the "Eunice Glenn" section:\n\nhttp://www.english.uiuc.edu/maps/poets/a_f/dickinson/712.htm\n\nAlso, look here:\n\nhttp://capjewels.com/gale/class/stopfordeath.html
703744
There's probably several...so, can't help you there...however, if you remember a particular line from one of your poems, you can probably do a general search and find the exact website.  Like, say you go to Yahoo search, type in your line, it may show you where to go.  It probably wouldn't hurt to throw in your user name in the search either
493653
Wow that's pretty deep. I think you are a good poet. I love writing poetry too. Keep up the good work! If you get some negative answers on here just ignore them because some people will just try to be mean to hurt your feelings. Don't be discouraged though, keep on writing. You can only get better.
974415
Despite about 25 minutes of searching I haven't been able to find this poem.  Could you call or e-mail someone you know who has to do the same assignment and possibly get the poem that way?  \n\nThese sites may be of some help to you.  My only other advice would be to get to a bookstore in your area if there is one and you might find it there.  Best of luck with it.
547373
Good use of symbols. I like how line 2 fits with the last two lines, it brings unity to the poem. Towards the end I think I got a little bit of a glimpse of what the poem might be about, but ultimately I feel like the message is hidden from me. It seems the third- and fourth-to-last lines are the culmination of the poem; is it possible to reword some of the earlier lines so as the reader can share what you're feeling when they reach the end?\n\nRegarding parenthesis: as long as you know what they mean then they're fine.
636707
Sign Up | Log In  | Help  \n \n \n \nRead the NEWEST ARTICLES on FaithWriters.com!  \n \n \nInspirational Poetry  SEND ARTICLE TO A FRIEND\n MEMBERS REVIEW ARTICLE\n SEND A PRIVATE MESSAGE\n HIRE THIS WRITER  \n\n TRACK THIS AUTHOR  ADD TO MY FAVORITES \n  \n\n    \n  \n   Distant Drums\nby Dottie Perkins \n02/15/03\nFor Sale \n\n SEND THIS WRITER A PRIVATE MESSAGE \n HIRE THIS WRITER  \n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nWe're facing a storm in the mighty USA;\nEncroaching o'er the distant shore.\nFear of tomorrow, uncertainty of today,\nWe've not faced this opponent before.\nSweet land of liberty,\nMake ready the stage;\nThe curtain's about to descend.\nWe're approaching the chapter's final page;\nIt's no longer a game of pretend.\nOur beloved Old Glory,\nSlipped down half-mast,\n"Omit words in her creed," someone proposes.\nQuite frankly; the last straw; majority opposes.\nMiss Liberty; in the harbor,\nSuffered a deadly blow;\nTo her price, when the planes came that day.\nShe stood helplessly by; amid the fiery glow,\nSilently, she asked Americans to pray.\nOur enemies seek the execution of;\nOur brothers, our sisters, our sons.\nWe must be diligent, we must not fail;\n'Til every battle is won.\nBeloved Americans, we must protect our land;\nBeside her, and,"Under God," we must stand.\nFrom every mountaintop we must sing;\nCrush out the enemy; Let Freedom Ring.\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nThe opinions expressed by authors may not necessarily reflect the opinion of FaithWriters.com.  \n \n    \n  \n \n  \nThis article has been read 171 times     < Previous | Next >  \n\nMember Comments \nMember Date \n\n\n\n\n \nHome | My Account | What's New | Site Map | Contact Us | Help | Feedback\nLink To Us | Become A Member | Buy Articles | ADVERTISING \n\n© FaithWriters.com. All rights reserved. \n\n \n================================================\n\nback to Poetry\nDrums of War\nBy Regina Guarisco\n\nDrums of War is submitted to Axis of Logic by 16 year-old Regina Guarisco from Bullhead City, Arizona. \n \n \nDrums of war\n \nOur finger is pointing \nThey say “their the ones to blame\nLets kill all their people \nAnd put their country to shame”\n \nThey say “we don’t need any proof\nWe don’t need to here what they have to say\nThey don’t follow our rules\nOr live by our ways”\n \nNow we are at war \nWe fight we hate we kill\nThe drums of war are beating \nTime to bend them to are will\n \nWhat are we doing\nThey are herding us like cattle\nThey sit in their big houses\nWhile we fight the pointless battle\n \nNow its time to ask the questions \nIts time to ask them why\nListen to them justify their war\nWould you believe such a lie \n\n \nby Regina Guarisco
767459
hey there are some errors...i think u were in hurry so never mind..well for first try its great thats what i think...i will deffinately look forward for ur next poem..
171985
You have to go to a website for literary criticism or, even better, go to a library and find reference books on literary criticism. Ask the librarian where they are at. He or she should know because alomst all English teachers give at least one literary criticism paper. \nOn the Net, try typing in on Yahoo! "online literary criticism".\nUsually for papers you have to have a writers analysis, and you can only get those from library books or online literature sites.
393882
Hmm, which poems are they, out of curiousity? Feel free to email them to me and I may be able to write you back their explanations. I have always enjoyed the study of poetry.\n\nOr, try searching Yahoo or Google for the poem titles and explanations - like "Death Be Not Proud explanation." Also, try out wikipedia.org. Many poems are listed on that encyclopedic site (along with many other things), and you should have no trouble finding the poems on there and their meanings.\n\nBest of luck to you. :)
521246
Do not go to poetry.com it is a huge scam.  It was even on Dateline!  I'm surprised people are still suckered in by them.  Go to local coffee houses, read your poetry.  When you are ready to publish, go to the Library of Congress, and get your poem legally put in your name.
1013993
you can type that in the google and get many places where you can get those. one of my favorite poetry website is \nwww.poetry.com\ndah you can share your poem and find hundreds of great poems there.
993368
I hope you can take constuctive criticism. I think you're thoughts are good but it's too Rhymie. It's more like a limerick than a poem. And I personally don't like that 3rd line, "People near me makes my fun." I don't understand that.\n\nSorry for the honesty!
361552
try checking out this link:\n\nhttp://www.getasite.com/STG/ENG11/handouts/CL_bradstreet_poems.htm
181653
for amateur poetry try eliteskills.com\n\nfor quotes try \nhttp://www.quotationspage.com/
305081
There are several poets who wrote about natures beauty, Walt Whitman, Emily Dickinson, Lord Alfred Tennison, Ralph Waldo Emmerson and William Blake just to name a few. Emily Dickinson wrote Nature-The Gentlest Mother. The first line reads "Nature, the gentlest mother, impatient of no child, the feeblest or the waywardest, her admonition mild" A great website for such poetry would be www.firstscience.com/sites/poems.asp
182461
try going to your county libraries website there should be reference links look at literary criticism
48362
The strong conflict of Puritanism and Transcendentalism in Emily Dickinson's poetry is what allowed her to become one of the greatest and most influential American poets of the nineteenth century. Her Puritan heritage is evident in the early years of her life when she was influenced by a strictly Puritan family, but what is of greatest "importance is not the Puritan tradition itself so much as the breakdown of that tradition that was taking place in Emily Dickinson's lifetime" (Welland 74). In her mind, and only her mind, she can relate to the Puritan foundation because of the influence of her family's beliefs. Emily Dickinson's conforming reverence for God is derived from the beginning of her life, but she could not deny her self-expression. Transcendental philosophy was "asserting the greater importance of the individual as a law unto himself, [and the need to be] his own arbiter of conduct . . ." (Welland 75-76). "[I]n her impatience at the conventional piety of orthodox forms of religious observance Emily Dickinson is only carrying to an extreme the Puritan belief in the necessity of a personal experience of salvation . . ." (Welland 74). Transcendentalism was "a natural outgrowth both of a literary time when visionary ideas were powerfully set abroad and [a time] of personal, exuberant discovery of self in poetry" (Weisbuch 1). As Transcendentalism was beginning to emerge, so was Emily Dickinson's soul.