I'M Nobody! Who Are You? - Poem by Emily Dickinson

One of Emily Dickinson's most popular poems is "I am not you, who are you?" Since this poem is not "anyone", it seems there is an easy and interesting theme. Emily usually says that they are not really because most people usually think of them as "someone." By saying to them, they think that they think that they are not as important as they think they are, they suspect they are who they are. "You - everyone is too much?" She asked the readers to think about their ideas about themselves (2)

"Tell every truth, but tell it to tilt" is the 1129th poem of Emily Dickinson's complete poem. It was quickly regarded as a poem by Emily Dickinson. Dash, use the form of four lines of poetry, characterized by a telegraph style almost. But, does it mean "tell all the truth but say that it tends?" The following simple analysis tries to answer this question. What is the meaning of this short and fair poetry? Overall, Dickinson said that we should tell the truth - all truth - but indirectly twist and in turn. She said that the truth is so bright that we can not deal with it all at once. We can drown by it. In the second section I will introduce the metaphor of this verse. Lightning and thunderstorms explain the way to children in a more friendly way ("moderation") in order not to be afraid of children. Dickinson concluded that the truth has the ability to make us blind if it is too direct.

Please note the following mention of Dickinson 's work: the number following "Fr" refers to Emily Dickinson' s poetry published in Emily Dickinson 's "Variorum Edition". R. W. Franklin (Cambridge, Massachusetts, Harvard Press, Belknap Press, 1998). Continuing with "L" followed by a number means Emily Dickinson's letter in Emily Dickinson's letter. Thomas H. Johnson and Theodora Ward (Cambridge, MA: Bernard Press, Harvard University Press, 1958)

This site quotes Dickinson's poem that was published in the edited "Emily Dickinson's Poetry" (1998). Written by R. W. Franklin. Because Emily Dickinson has very few poems, they are often known by their first line or number assigned to them by an editor. Like his predecessor, Thomas Johnson, Franklin organized the Dickinson's poem chronologically and assigned numbers to everyone. The reference of the Franklin version of poetry is represented by adding "Fr" followed by a poetry number. See Emily Dickinson's poet's posthumous publication