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    Apr 26, 2008 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  1. In "A Summer of Hummingbirds," scholar Christopher Benfey looks at cultural reconstruction after the Civil War

    By Art Winslow
    By Art Winslow Christopher Benfey, a scholar of Emily Dickinson and Gilded Age America, would not have his book "A Summer of Hummingbirds" had Dickinson not responded to a small floral painting sent to her in 1882 by writing an eight-line poem in...

    Tags: Tour Operations Industry, Arts and Culture, San Francisco, Death, Lord Byron

  2. Feb 2, 2008 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  3. The ultimate self-doubter

    Alfred Kazin By Richard M. Cook Yale University Press, 452 pages, $35 'I love to think about America," Alfred Kazin, 26, recorded in his journal in February 1942. He was finishing his canonical study of modern American literature, "On Native Grounds,"...

    Tags: State University of New York, Arts and Culture, Brownsville, The New York Times, Literature

  4. Feb 9, 2007 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  5. 'Puccini For Beginners'

    Bisexuality certainly increases the geometric possibilities of the romantic comedy, completing its triangles and allowing for quadrangles and other, more amorphous layers of amorous involvement.
    Times Staff Writer
    Bisexuality certainly increases the geometric possibilities of the romantic comedy, completing its triangles and allowing for quadrangles and other, more amorphous layers of amorous involvement. The primary vertex of "Puccini for Beginners," writer-...

    Tags: Pasadena (Los Angeles, California), Woody Allen, Opera (genre), Movies, Romance (genre)

  6. Sep 22, 2006 |Story| Allentown Morning Call
  7. In Emily Dickinson's Garden

    Of The Morning Call
    At The Homestead, where Dickinson spent nearly her entire life, you can walk the same flagstone path she followed across the east lawn, stand under the massive white oak tree that dates from her time, then pass peony and lilac bushes she may have passed....

    Tags: Hobbies, Christmas, Harvard University, Holidays, Georgetown

  8. Apr 12, 2009 |Blog| Chicago Tribune
  9. Obamas on Easter: St. John's Episcopal

    The Swamp
    by Mark Silva and updated with service President Barack Obama, his wife and two daughters attended Easter service this morning at St. John's Church, a favorite chapel of presidents past situated just across a sun-splashed, flowering park from the White......

    Tags: Edward M. Kennedy, Michelle Obama, Government, National Government, Valerie Jarrett

  10. Mar 23, 2003 |Story| South Florida Sun-Sentinel
  11. Key West: 12 ways to make the most of a weekend visit

    The New York Times
    Hospitality is the way of life in Key West. The generous reception of guests dates back to the 1820s when ship salvagers and Cuban cigarmakers settled on the island. In more recent times, Key West has been both a sanctuary for aging hippies in...

    Tags: Salsa (genre), Cruises, Limes, Restaurants, White House

  12. Sep 24, 2002 |Story| ctnow.com
  13. Pioneer Valley - Massachusetts

    Wood Pond Press
    The Connecticut River snakes through the Pioneer Valley, through historic towns (Deerfield and Montague) and bustling cities (Holyoke and Springfield). The heart of the valley is considered to be Northampton and Amherst, site of the five colleges that...

    Tags: Animals, Hotels and Accommodations, Museum of Natural History, Connecticut River, Arts and Culture

  14. Jul 9, 2003 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  15. She's here to help

    Tribune staff reporter
    It has been more than two decades since Amy Dickinson left the upstate New York dairy farm where she was born and raised, but for a few minutes a few days ago she might as well have been a little girl again. She was visiting Lincoln Park's Farm in the Zoo...

    Tags: Jeanne Phillips, NBC (tv network), AOL LLC, Hotels and Accommodations, Newspapers

  16. Mar 25, 2001 |Story| Hartford Courant
  17. Clean Thoughts As Certain As Spring

    The Hartford Courant
    My theory is that God created winter so we would actually look forward to housework. About this time every year, I'm ready to put a hose into my living room window and turn the nozzle to full blast. The place is full of tracked-in grit, stale air,...

    Tags: Personal Service, Family, Connecticut, Heating, Ventilating, and Air Conditioning, Electrical Appliance

  18. Apr 15, 2005 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  19. 'Voices in Wartime' and 'Down and Derby'

    Far from a liberal screed, the documentary "Voices in Wartime" is a thoughtful, provocative exploration of the ways poets have dealt with the experience of battle throughout history. The words of Homer, Emily Dickinson, Wilfred Owen and Langston Hughes as well as a scribe from ancient Babylonia and contemporary writers are read with eloquence against a backdrop of disturbing images from actual combat footage and from fiction films, to produce a searing chronicle of the effects of armed conflict on humanity.
    Times Staff Writer
    Far from a liberal screed, the documentary "Voices in Wartime" is a thoughtful, provocative exploration of the ways poets have dealt with the experience of battle throughout history. The words of Homer, Emily Dickinson, Wilfred Owen and Langston Hughes as...

    Tags: PG Rated Movies, Greg Germann, Langston Hughes, Movies, Wilfred Owen

  20. Jun 9, 2002 |Story| Hartford Courant
  21. Komunyakaa's Riff

    On Mother's Day, mother was away. For a 17-month-old boy, it is evidently an inconvenience to be the child of two poet-parents. On any given holiday, one of them can stray from Trenton's leafy capital neighborhood to give a reading in a place called New York City. And so Jehan - bushy-haired, bright-eyed and blessed with a too-wide smile - made do with the parent who was available.
    Northeast Magazine
    On Mother's Day, mother was away. For a 17-month-old boy, it is evidently an inconvenience to be the child of two poet-parents. On any given holiday, one of them can stray from Trenton's leafy capital neighborhood to give a reading in a place called New...

    Tags: James Merrill, Weather Reports, Music Industry, Louisiana State University, Lehigh Valley Weather

  22. Nov 18, 2003 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  23. A chorus worthy of approval at Disney

    More than three weeks after its opening, the celebrations at Walt Disney Concert Hall have not ceased. Sunday night was the Los Angeles Master Chorale's turn. As a resident company of the Music Center family, the chorus is the only other company besides the Los Angeles Philharmonic to be able to call the new hall home. To its great good fortune, the Master Chorale gets the use of a fabulous audience magnet without having had to go through nearly as much fund-raising pain and suffering as the Philharmonic.
    More than three weeks after its opening, the celebrations at Walt Disney Concert Hall have not ceased. Sunday night was the Los Angeles Master Chorale's turn. As a resident company of the Music Center family, the chorus is the only other company besides...

    Tags: Music Industry, Kenny G, Steve Reich, Walt Disney, John Donne

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Emily Dickinson Photos
Emily Dickinson
(November 5, 2012)
Emily Dickinson
Boston was home to reclusive poet Emily Dickinson, who...
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