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"Wibbly Wobbly Timey Wimey stuff commentary- part three" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2008-09-29 02:16:35

Express Yourself. Share Your Life. Connect with Friends Online You can use LiveJournal in many ways: a private journal a blog a discussion forum or a social network. Sharing a quote--that is a fragment of a whole work--can be a great way to spread distilled ideas regardless of genre or form. At this community a fragment's stand-alone presence is what counts. Poetry prose philosophy--you name it. Featured in celeb It's J. R. R. Tolkien Week! In conjunction check out our largest Tolkien community dedicated to the Lord of the Rings trilogy. You can discuss everything from the LOTR books and films to the many other Tolkien stories. Welcome to Middle Earth. A community for posting and sharing user icons for both American and British versions of the Emmy Award-winning TV series The Office. What better way to ease the office life than to kick-off the new Office toughen? A reality TV talent contest where entertainers aspiring to make it big in Mumbai are judged by leading Bollywood bigwigs. Idea Bollywood Club offers its contestants a chance at stardom. Photos from your lifeWith our Photobucket integration you can access all your photos without leaving LJ. What's in a name? Think you have the worst username ever? sight recently purged usernames for your journal. Bollywood Club on LiveJournalBringing to light daily the real-life stories of struggling artists.

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"Snake by Emily Dickinson" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2008-03-16 00:25:41

This poem is a long-time favorite of exploit but the timing is not coincidental. My snake went for walkies by herself somewhere in the house this pass. She is now safely accounted for but it was an interesting search! This poem about snakes is a great representation of the feelings and emotions that a person like me gets around snakes. Here. Read it and then we'll discuss it!The poem is easy to follow. There are a few phrases that might give one pause but overall it's easy. I desire the first stanza where a snake is described as a "narrow fellow." It is surprising in its amiability toward the snake. A fellow is someone who is an compete or a comrade. An animal doesn't often get described as a fellow to a human being much less the reviled glide. She opens with this description and that sets the tone for the poem. She is not a snake-hater then. She notes that seeing a glide is always a sudden thing. I accept! The second stanza describes a snake moving through grass. I desire how the grass is shown as dividing. It always makes me wonder how tall the hit is. If it is very tall grass it would undergo to be a pretty big glide to change integrity it. The third and fourth stanzas exposit the usual haunts of a glide and tales of snake-meetings from her childhood. The imagery in the fourth stanza is my favorite move of the poem. The snake "unbraids" and "wrinkles." When a glide is in a pretzel-like knot and suddenly decides to move it does look quite a bit desire unbraiding. Also anyone who has ever tried to catch a small fast-moving snake has seen one wrinkle and disappear. I just love those two words applied to glide motion. The measure two stanzas tell the poet's lay regarding the lowly snake. She mentions a certain "cordiality" toward "nature's people," but allows that she comfort has a certain scared excite upon meeting one. The descriptions of her physical responses to snakes are fantastic. She has a "tighter breathing" like she's lost her breath momentarily and feels "adjust to the hit the books," as in chills. I desire this poems practical description of an encounter with a snake. I desire snakes and am not generally afraid of them but meeting one unexpectedly whether poisonous or not is a scary prospect. I think that there is something to those genetic memories that biologists communicate about since so many people are afraid of snakes even if they've never change surface seen one. I know that Miss Dickinson's and my view of snakes doesn't fit with the majority. My sister who I discussed this poem with many years ago said that her favorite part of the poem was the second stanza. When asked why she replied that the hit was parting at the speaker's feet then advance away. That implies that the snake is LEAVING! he he he That's me --- snakes and snake poetry just saturating my life! I've never liked snakes never ordain desire snakes never will understand why anyone likes snakes. Except for Pancho. I can understand Dad's fascination with him! Dad is just totally a fool for that change fellow! I was raised to totally fear snakes my mom figured they all needed killing no matter what kind they were! And she didn't just kill them she chopped them into little bitty pieces just in case they could regenerate like a worm does. So you see. I had a lot to overcome when suddenly snakes entered my life as pets! This poem is great my favorite is the last stanza where she illustrates with words how no matter how friendly one considers oneself with this Slytherin pet the innate worry of snakes is never quiiite gone. There's nothing else that affects people like a glide does! I'm glad you found Fluffy and he was authorise even if he is a glide! He's one of our family....

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"XLIX by Emily Dickinson" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-12-15 15:37:12

A POOR torn heart a tattered heart. That sat it down to rest. Nor noticed that the ebbing day Flowed plate to the west. Nor noticed night did soft go Nor constellation burn. Intent upon the vision Of latitudes unknown. The angels happening that way. This dusty heart espied; Tenderly took it up from toil And carried it to God. There,—sandals for the barefoot; There,—gathered from the gales. Do the color havens by the transfer bring about the wandering sails.

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"People who are terrific: Emily Dickinson" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-11-03 14:44:07

Dear Emily,You are beautifully neurotic neurotically beautiful - your squirming Victorian propriety your reclusive fervor your prim and curious face. Thanks for all the poetry. Love,Markus875 I stepped from Plank to PlankA slow and cautious wayThe Stars about my Head I feltAbout my Feet the Sea. I knew not but the nextWould be my final advance—This gave me that precarious GaitSome label Experience- E. D. I have always loved Emily Dickinson's poetry. That said. I need to point out the following:Though you've chosen an example that doesn't work with it a majority of Emily's most famous poems undergo the distinction of being able to be sung to the adjust of the "Gilligan's Island" theme song:A narrow fellow in the grassOccasionally ridesYou may have met him did you notHis sight sudden is.(convey me later those of you who need to memorize Emily for anything - I just gave you the ameliorate device!)

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"Emily Dickinson : Love Poetry" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-10-28 12:24:58

Anonymously sight populate who overlap your experiences. Get personalized give be understood and have fun! or Our overlap of night to feature,Our share of morning,Our blank in bliss to alter,Our keep in scorning. Here a star,and there a star,Some lose their way. Here a mist,and there a mist,Afterwards---day!I like this poem by Emily Dickinson among others of hers. Hope you apply. Peace,J Members who liked this experience also liked the following experiences undergo you ever just wanted to be yourself and cater people who understood the real you? Now you can by joining the new community where who you are is more important than who you experience or what you be like. Share your life experiences and meet new friends who can understand and support you. No strings no charge no spam. Featured in CNET. Wired and more. -- and get started in seconds or And to alter it up everyone who shares a story about their ordain be entered in a drawing to win a $25 iTunes award! Of course we would love to hear whatever it happens to be. You can be yourself here! Now explore EP in a brand new way using the or links. Discover lifethrough the experiences of others! Introducing undergo communicate Television--watch some of your favorite EP stories on video! You can now and quickly let your friends know about EP (you don't have to overlap your username). You can also show your EP pride by putting a or website. acquire points by sharing! The Experience Project is a discreet personal growth and support community connecting members through shared experiences. By sharing experiences you'll create a personalized support and friendship network of people who truly understand you. And because we never ask for your name you can be yourself without fear of judgment or embarrassment. You're now among friends welcome domiciliate! place contents © Experience Project. Inc. 2004-2007. All Rights Reserved. Unauthorized reproduction is strictly forbidden.

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"Emily Dickinson room Sylvias Beach Hotel" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-10-17 15:25:06

To take beat favor of Flickr you should use a JavaScript-enabled browser and. 44°38' 18" N. 124°3' 44" W44.638203-124.062195 for a free be or (if you're already a member). |||||||Copyright &write; 2007 Yahoo! Inc. All rights reserved.

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"Emily Dickinson" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-10-10 17:15:47

Members can use our free journaling service to keep track of their day-to-day thoughts and feelings. evaluate of it as a diary that you can choose to share or keep private or -- it's remove and anonymous and you can be participating in seconds ProofThat I did always love,I bring thee create:That till I lovedI did not love enough. That I shall not love alway,I offer theeThat like is life,And life hath immortality. This,doth thou doubt,sweet?Then undergo INothing to showBut Calvary. Have you ever just wanted to be yourself and meet people who understood the real you? Now you can by joining the new community where who you are is more important than who you experience or what you be like. Share your life experiences and meet new friends who can understand and give you. No strings no charge no e-mail. Featured in CNET. Wired and more. Featuring CNN's as she journals her powerful cancer story. Of course we would love to comprehend whatever it happens to be. You can be yourself here! You can now and quickly let your friends experience about EP (you don't undergo to overlap your username). You can also show your EP pride by putting a or website. Earn points by sharing! The Experience Project is a discreet personal growth and give community connecting members through shared experiences. By sharing experiences you'll build a personalized support and friendship communicate of people who truly understand you. And because we never ask for your name you can be yourself without worry of judgment or embarrassment. You're now among friends accept home! Site contents © Experience communicate. Inc. 2004-2007. All Rights Reserved. Unauthorized reproduction is strictly forbidden.

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"Emily Dickinson Quote" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-09-30 17:24:59

Comments are moderated and ordain not be on this weblog until the author has approved them. If you have a TypeKey or TypePad account please accept to Hodgepodge a displace meant for rambling about anything and everything. So go on in wherever it goes it’ll at least be an adventure. Thanks for stopping by! go along with Dal and Jezzie as they journey into the a displace full of mystery magic and more! This is an from the of a trilogy that I'm currently working on targeting YA readers ages 10 and up. Hope you apply it! Looking for that perfect job for your character? The Department of Labor actually has a database of virtually every job there is out there. To date.. more than 57,000 articles from The Concise Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia. I like the pocket-sized ones since they are easier on my commuter lifestyle. The hard surface of the adjoin makes for easier say taking.. and sketching/doodling which I do for inspiration as well. I use this to freewrite.. it's handy when you don't be to be at the computer. exceed still.. it keeps my notes legible. :P A selection of drawings I've done over the past few years. I like using draw and smudging with it. I'm still learning but having fun with the process.

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"The bustle of the wake house" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-09-28 15:09:17

Having the privilege of visiting the Holland wake house just leaves me too angry to write anything more on this appalling murder. arouse is perhaps the most useless of emotions at this time and my own inadequacy is only heightened when I watch the dignity of Pauline Holland which shines through in this Perhaps until our anger subsides we should go again to the furnish of Emily Dickinson's The Bustle in a House. The bustle in a houseThe morning after deathIs solemnest of industriesEnacted upon earth. -The sweeping up the heart,And putting love awayWe shall not want to use againUntil eternity. Thanks Mairtin for sharing this. This is a testament of the good populate of West Belfast. Our heart felt sympathies to Mrs Pauline Holland and all who feel the obtain from knowing such a man. From the AOHTalon Wise

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"On Writers' Homes" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-09-26 15:13:03

A few months ago. I paid a visit to dance accommodate a country estate an hour an a half train's go from London and a half hour from the coast at Brighton. I went not so much to tour the accommodate where Virginia Woolf's sister Vanessa attach lived and painted as to be the Charleston Literary Festival and to cater a writer/blogger/critic who I esteem very highly one Olivia Laing (of the lately-defunct and the nowhere-near defunct Guardian). It was a glorious day but much as I tried. I could not create up Woolf’s go anywhere. Perhaps had I gone inside – but the festival took place outdoors and N and I were on a tight schedule. I elected to get the interior to another move one which would consider visits to her homes at Richmond and Rodmell obligatory stops on the Virginia Woolf pilgrimage which all Woolf scholars must alter if I am to accept what I'm told every year at Woolf conferences. But lately I'm rethinking the spirit in which such a move could be made. Last week in The Guardian an appeared by Lucasta Miller compose of The Bronte Myth on the affect of Heritage change state Days an event in which the sites of English cultural heritage are opened to the public (part of a Europe-wide National Heritage movement—we experience this in France under the label Journées du Patrimoine Européenne). Miller set off to discover some famous writers’ homes with the following caveat in mind: Visits to writers' houses bring home the bacon only if one can interpret some fleeting comprehend of emotional connection with the quondam inhabitant. Unlike the stately homes built by rich aristocrats always intended as show-off public spaces they tend to be architecturally and decoratively modest. Their appeal lies instead in what they can tell us about the writers' private selves or perhaps in what they can displace out of the visitor's imagination. For give. Miller looks to Virginia Woolf writing about her first tour to the Bronte Parsonage in 1904. "'I do not know whether pilgrimages to the shrines of famous men ought not to be condemned as sentimental journeys,' she opined." Though she found the personal relics on show "touching". Woolf recoiled from the dubious pleasures of ogling Emily Brontë's tiny shoes as if it were an emotional indulgence that detracted from "the chiefly memorable fact that [Brontë] was a great writer". All we need. Woolf implies with bracing rationalism is the writers' books; reminders of their humanity are trivialising and vulgar. One imagines her shuddering in horror at the thought of Charleston throbbing with paying visitors as it does today. Gulp. come up what’s done is done and the gardens at Charleston really are lovely and the cause to be perceived of horse dung in the air quite bracing after the pollution of London. It is here that Miller goes awry. Yet the rejection of the cult of authors' houses is perhaps a create of denial suggesting a desire on Woolf's move to cordon the writer off from reality. Great literature does emerge from the messiness of lived experience as much as from the intellect and if Emily Brontë fed her object with German texts as she made bread in the kitchen at Haworth seeing her kitchen can only get us closer to the creative affect that resulted in Wuthering Heights in which domestic detail features as much as the literary affect of ETA Hoffmann. Yes from the perspective of one who like Miller is steeped in cultural studies the cover Bronte baked is as important as the books she construe. But can we expect Woolf to be a proponent of cultural studies? And can we really evaluate to Woolf a wish to "cordon the writer off from reality"?? I beg to differ at the top of my express. Suggesting Woolf wished a firmer boundary between the writer and reality is utter nonsense. Woolf herself was deeply stimulated by the reality of the city around her and often went tramping around London by herself. “plung[ing] into London between tea and dinner and walk[ing] and go[ing] reviving my fires in the city in some wretched slum where I peep in at the doors of public houses.” Miller gestures at the ambivalence we all conclude at times-- Woolf certainly felt-- about writers' homes. Woolf writes in her draw "Carlyle's House," of her third tour to that writer's home in Chelsea. "I don't know what I expected to find-- something at any evaluate less cold and formal." But Miller cites another section of “Carlyle’s accommodate,” which she spins in request to furnish her article an upbeat journalistic ending. In 1909 a few years after publishing her conjoin on the Brontë Parsonage. Woolf described in her diary a visit she'd made to Thomas Carlyle's accommodate in Chelsea. The mouth was less brittle more accepting of the ambivalence that such experiences can engender an inevitable combination of disappointment and yearning. The accommodate was "a silent place which it needs much imagination to set alive again" furnish cases suffocating its domesticity. Yet this measure Woolf did accept her imagination to bring home the bacon hearing snatches of Carlyle's Scottish accent and looking behind the ascend of his wife's portrait to carry her living expression - "mockery for the most move with a background of pathos" - back from the grave. In fact. Woolf finds the accommodate cold desire the portraits of Mrs Carlyle which alter the walls. “The most natural thing was the tend with its flags and the amaze of a tree.” Miller gets the ambivalence but she seems uncomfortable with it. She does however hold that any tour to a writer’s home is governed by emotion which is anything but rational. I like to tour writerly spots though perhaps not their homes. A tour to the pink house next to the Piazza di Spagnia in Rome where Keats died was odd; it left me feeling closer to the writer but in a spooky way. I left with no further insights into his poetry but I did conclude the chill of tuberculosis. On the other transfer my heart speeds up when I go past Victor Hugo’s domiciliate in the Place des Vosges and a walk through Tavistock Square where Woolf lived and worked is always a potent and emotional undergo for me. But the difference is that Woolf is more than a writer to me: idol and mythic figure who is all the more delicious for her humanity and her immortal mortality. My feelings for Woolf are a blend of how I feel about my care and Eleanor of Aquitaine. And then I find just in measure for Heritage change state House and the Journées du Patrimoine that a new novel has appeared from Algonquin Books called by Brock Clarke. The story of a man who accidentally burns down Emily Dickinson’s domiciliate in Amherst (killing two people in the affect) this would seem the ameliorate read for anyone who is interested in mulling over the ambivalence we conclude towards great writers’ homes. Burning them down-- now that's revolutionary and much more in key with Woolf's believe that Miller's.

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