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The study frames each author within and against the dominant “masculine tradition,” then develops chapter-based close readings that trace themes, voice, and poetics across the three writers. 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andPoetic Identity\n\nDorothy Wordsworth,Emily Bronte,and Emily Dickinson  \nPRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRESS  \nCopynght 1980 by Princeton Unversity PressPublished by Princeton University Press,Princeton,New JerseyIn the Umted Kingdom:Princeton University Press,Gunldford,Surrey  \nAllRights Reserved  \nLibrary of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data will befound on the last printed page of this book  \nPublication of this book has been aided by a grant fromthe Paul Mellon Fund of Princeton University Press  \nThis book has been composed in VIP Bembo  \nClothbound editions of Princeton University Press booksare printed in acid-free paper,and binding materials arechosen for strength and durability  \nPrinted in the United States of America byPrinceton University Press,Princeton,New Jersey  \nTo the memory ofThomas F.Weiskel  \nContents  \nAcknowledgmentsixIntroduction3CHAPTER I.The Masculine Tradition12CHAPTER II.Dorothy Wordsworth41CHAPTER III.Emily Bronte104CHAPTER IV.Emily Dickinson162CONCLUSION.A Feminine Tradition215Notes237Index253  \n# Acknowledgments\n\nI would like to thank,for their generous interest and help dur-ing the conception and the writing of this book,HaroldBloom and J.Hillis Miller;and for their careful and imagina-tive criticism of later drafts,Margaret Ferguson and StacyPies.Mary Poovey has helped me to understand the larger is-sues that surround this book's concerns and has encouragedme greatly with this and related projects.Without the en-thusiasm and sweet temper of Ethan Nadel,writing this bookwould not have been the pleasurable experience that it was.  \nIn connection with the unpublished manuscripts ofDorothy Wordsworth I am grateful for the assistance ofStephen Parrish and of Susan Levin and for the use of theDove Cottage Library and the Cornell University Library.  \nI would also like to thank the Whiting Foundation for a fel-lowship during the year 1977-1978,during which most of thisbook was written.  \nGrateful acknowledgment is extended to the following:  \nThe Trustees of Dove Cottage for their very generouspermission to quote from the unpublished poems of DorothyWordsworth in their keeping at the Dove Cottage Library,and from poems by Dorothy Wordsworth published in TheWordsworth Circle,copyright 1978.  \nHarvard University Press and the Trustees of Amherst Col-lege for permission to reprint lines from poems \\#12,19,25,106,124,135,668,689,811,1036,in their entirety;portions ofpoems 2,67,85,239,632,670,683,790,812,1400 and 1651,from The Poems of Emily Dickinson,edited by Thomas H.Johnson,Cambridge,Mass.:The Belknap Press of HarvardUniversity Press,copyright 1951,1955 by the Presidentand Fellows of Harvard College.  \nLittle,Brown and Company for permission to reprint linesfrom the following poems from The Poems of Emily Dickinson,","cbCaivOG1X9j2xOV","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaivOG1X9j2xOV","pdf",7363114,273,"English","# Acknowledgments\n# Introduction\n# CHAPTER I. The Masculine Tradition\n# CHAPTER II. Dorothy Wordsworth\n# CHAPTER III. Emily Bronte\n# CHAPTER IV. Emily Dickinson\n# CONCLUSION. A Feminine Tradition\n# Notes\n# Index","[{\"question\":\"What is the main focus of Women Writers and Poetic Identity?\",\"answer\":\"It examines women’s poetic identity through the works of Dorothy Wordsworth, Emily Brontë, and Emily Dickinson, positioning them in relation to a “masculine tradition.”\"},{\"question\":\"How is the book structured?\",\"answer\":\"After an introduction, it includes four chapters—one on “The Masculine Tradition,” then one each on Dorothy Wordsworth, Emily Brontë, and Emily Dickinson—followed by a conclusion and reference sections (Notes and Index).\"},{\"question\":\"What does the conclusion argue?\",\"answer\":\"The conclusion argues for a “feminine tradition,” presenting it as a meaningful countertradition grounded in women’s poetic writing.\"}]","Women Writers and Poetic Identity | PDF",1789949834,420]