Central Personification Of Death In Emily Dickinson's Poetry

Conclusion This dissertation comes to the end that Emily Dickinson’s poems reflect her attitude for many aspects in the life especially in the period of the civil war in the United State which took place in 1961 to 1965. In this dissertation I discussed some of her concepts by selecting some of her poems, the first concept which I discussed about death and I dealt with three poems I heard fly buzz when I died, Because I could not stop for Death and The Last Night that She Lived. Death was one of the major themes in Dickinson’s poetry. Death was the central interesting force in the poetry of Dickinson. We could not find two poems have exactly and the same comprehension of death. The first poem I heard fly buzz when I died is one of the best examples about death. Death was companion for her she hardly wrote without mention to the concept of death, Emily Dickinson described the death in many of aspects that we can realize theme such as: A morbid Poems, Philosophical poems, and physical aspect of death. In this poem Emily Dickinson described the physical situation for the person in the last moment of life. The second poem which talked about death is Because I could not stop for Death this poem is one of Emily Dickinson 's most mysterious poems. Throughout the poem Emily Dickinson visualized her personification of death as a person whom she knew and trusted. The third poem which explained her attitude to this concept is The Last Night that She Lived in

The last concept which we discussed here in Emily Dickinson’s poetry is immortality. The concept of immortality in Emily Dickinson’s poetry was more critical than reality in many of her poems. In her poems we realized the fact that Dickinson has doubts on the life after death. Emily Dickinson in some of her poems asserted that the faith in immortality; she shows specific relationship between the death and immortality as we read in many of her poems such as Because I could not stop for