इमिली डिकिन्सन: Difference between revisions

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'''इमिली एलिजाबेथ डिकिन्सन''' (डिसेम्बर १०, १८३० – मे १५, १८८६) छम्ह अमेरिकन चिनाखँमि ख। [[आम्हेर्स्ट, म्यासेचुसेट्स]]य् छगू सम्पन्न परिवारय् बुयादीम्ह वय्‌कलं छगू introverted and reclusive life म्वानादील। वय्‌कलं [[Amherst Academy]]इ ७दँ तक्क ब्वनेधुंका बचा हाकःगु ई तक्क [[माउन्ट होलियोक फिमेल सेमिनरी]]इ ज्या यानादिल व लिपा ‌थःगु परिवारया आम्हेर्स्टय् लिहांझाल। Thought of as an eccentric by the locals, she became known for her penchant for white clothing and her reluctance to greet guests or, later in life, even leave her room. Most of her friendships were therefore carried out by correspondence.

During the 1850s, Emily's strongest and most affectionate relationship was with Susan Gilbert. Emily eventually sent her over three hundred letters, more than to any other correspondent, over the course of their friendship. Her missives typically dealt with demands for Sue's affection and the fear of unrequited admiration, but because Sue was often aloof and disagreeable, Emily was continually hurt by what was mostly a tempestuous friendship.<ref>Pickard (1967), 21.</ref> Sue married Austin in 1856 after a four-year courtship, although their marriage was not a happy one. Edward Dickinson built a house for him and Sue called [[Dickinson Homestead#Austin Dickinson house|the Evergreens]], which stood on the west side of the Homestead.<ref>Habegger (2001), 338.</ref>

 

 

Until 1855, Dickinson had not strayed far from Amherst. That spring, accompanied by her mother and sister, she took one of her longest and farthest trips away from home.<ref>Sewall (1974), 444.</ref> First, they spent three weeks in [[Washington, D.C.|Washington]], where her father was representing [[Massachusetts's 10th congressional district|Massachusetts]] in [[United States Congress|Congress]]. Then they went to [[Philadelphia]] for two weeks to visit family. In Philadelphia, she met Charles Wadsworth, a famous minister of the Arch Street Presbyterian Church, with whom she forged a strong friendship which lasted until his death in 1882.<ref>Sewall (1974), 447.</ref> Despite only seeing him twice after 1855 (he moved to [[San Francisco, California|San Francisco]] in 1862), she variously referred to him as "my Philadelphia", "my Clergyman", "my dearest earthly friend" and "my Shepherd from 'Little Girl'hood".<ref>Habegger (2001), 330.</ref>