A beautifully illustrated gift book exploring the flowers and poems of the beloved "Belle of Amherst" A woman who found great solace in gardens, Emily Dickinson filled her poetry with references to her flowers. Now, in Emily Dickinson's Gardens, author Marta McDowell invites poetry and gardening lovers alike to explore the words and wildflowers of one of America's best-loved poets. Each chapter of this illustrated book follows a different season in the gardens, conservatories, and Amherst environs where the poet tended, collected, and drew inspiration from flowers. "Here is a brighter garden" where you will discover: Excerpts from Dickinson's poetry and letters Historical details about the poet's life, emphasizing her horticultural interests Plus: Instructions on how to create an Emily Dickinson garden of your own, including plans, design ideas, plant sources, and growing tips
From New York Times bestselling author Marta McDowell, an illustrated exploration of how gardening and plants inspired Emily Dickinson, one of the most beloved poets of all time.
Sarah Choate Sears (1858–1935), platinum print (untitled), young woman holding what is probably either hosta or freesia. Courtesy of the Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University Art Museums, gift of Montgomery S. Bradley and Cameron Bradley, ...
Facsimile of a dried plant album assembled by the young Emily Dickinson, with interpretive essays and catalog and index of plant specimens.
An illustrated collection of poems by the famous nineteenth-century poet.
“An enchanting and original account of Beatrix Potter's life and her love of plants and gardening.” —Judy Taylor, vice president of the Beatrix Potter Society There aren’t many books more beloved than The Tale of Peter Rabbit and ...
And in a unique addition, McDowell transcribes the complete text of three of Burnett’s garden-themed stories, which help to deepen our appreciation of Burnett’s love and knowledge of gardening.
To Jonathan Edwards as late as 1740, the contradiction was compatible, proved by the scientific discoveries of Sir Isaac Newton, and John Locke's Essay Concerning Human Understanding.
3. “ desolate ” : Frances Ranney Bottum to EL ( January 17 , 1956 ) , LWC NSUL . 4. Sam Lawrence to EL ( 1922 ) , LFP . 5. Interview with Marion Turner Hubbard . 6. EL to APB ( 1930s ) , APBP Duke . 7.
In a profound new analysis of Dickinson's life and work, Judith Farr explores the desire, suffering, exultation, spiritual rapture, and intense dedication to art that characterize Dickinson's poems, deciphering their many complex and witty ...
Lyndall Gordon, an award-winning biographer, tells the riveting story of the Dickinsons, and reveals Emily as a very different woman from the pale, lovelorn recluse that exists in the popular imagination.