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Emily Jane Brontė
Emily Jane Brontė (1818-1848 / Thornton / England)
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Emily was one of six children born to Patrick Bronte, an Irish Anglican minister. She briefly attended school with her elder sister Charlotte, but spe .. more >>
59 poems of Emily Jane Brontė
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1      "A little while, a little while..."
2      "I am the only being whose doom..."
3      "Me thinks this heart..."
4      A Day Dream
5      A Death - Scene
6      A Little Budding Rose
7      A little while, a little while
8      A little while, a little while,
9      Anticipation
10      At Castle Wood
11      Blue Bell, The
12      Come hither, child
13      Come, Walk With Me,
14      Death
15      Faith and Despondency
16      'Fall, leaves, fall'
17      Far, far away is mirth withdrawn
18      High waving heather 'neath stormy blasts bending
19      Honour's Martyr
20      Hope
        
 

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Athena Atalanta (9/27/2008 9:09:00 AM)
I was wrong. the poem 'silent is the house' is on here, its just under the title 'the visionary'.
Florencia Medrano (3/17/2008 4:11:00 PM)
The following poem was written by Emily Brontė; (Born in Irland- 1818- and died at the age of thirty- 1848) .
Most of her poetry reflected her life. A passionate woman thou silent, reserved and loner, therefore sad and sorrow.
'I am the only being whose doom' have six stanza; the rhyme and rythem follow a regular scheme; and the use of figures of speech give a particular tender to it.
The persona in the poem describes her reflection towards the world. A young girl- eighteen years- who realize youth is more than hopes and dreams.
It implies truth and pain. Taking into account the fifth stanza: ' First melted off the hope of youth, then fancy's rainbow fast withdrew; and then experience told me truth in mortal bosoms never grew.'
Her life have had more downs than ups, as she continuously mentions unhappy adjetives, such us: (doom, gloom, sad, drear, hollow) .
The reader can tell that the persona's lack of affection when it says: ' As lone as on my natal day.' A simile that gives life to the poem.
She seems to prefere death than life- ' No tongue would ask, no eye would mourn.'- a strong metaphor to make clear her whole idea; not only death but loneliness.
Finally, the last stanza emphasise on a corrupted world- hollow, servile, insencere- which makes us forget our human essence becoming selfisk people; as she is 'friendless'.

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11/8/2009 7:09:13 AM. #.1# You Are Here: Poet: Emily Jane Brontė - All poems of Emily Jane Brontė

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