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Emily Dickinson led one of the most prosaic lives of any
great poet. At a time when fellow poet Walt Whitman was ministering
to the Civil War wounded and traveling across America—a time when
America itself was reeling in the chaos of war, the tragedy of the
Lincoln assassination, and the turmoil of Reconstruction—Dickinson
lived a relatively untroubled life in her father’s house in Amherst,
Massachusetts, where she was born in
Dickinson is simply unlike any other poet; her compact,
forceful language, characterized formally by long disruptive dashes,
heavy iambic meters, and angular, imprecise rhymes, is one of the
singular literary achievements of the nineteenth century. Her aphoristic
style, whereby substantial meanings are compressed into very few
words, can be daunting, but many of her best and most famous poems
are comprehensible even on the first reading. During her lifetime,
Dickinson published hardly any of her massive poetic output (fewer
than ten of her nearly
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