Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Emily Dickinson

Quote by Emily Dickinson

Author

Emily Dickinson
Emily Dickinson

Emily Dickinson was a renowned American poet of the 19th century, known for her unique poetic style and profound introspection. Her poetry is characterized by its concise form and philosophical language, often exploring themes such as life, death, nature, and religion. more

You May Also Like

“Where is it I've read that someone condemned to death says or thinks, an hour before his death, that if he had to live on some high rock, on such a narrow ledge that he'd only room to stand, and the ocean, everlasting darkness, everlasting solitude, everlasting tempest around him, if he had to remain standing on a square yard of space all his life, a thousand years, eternity, it were better to live so than to die at once. Only to live, to live and live! Life, whatever it may be!”

IfsThinkingYearsMayDiesHoursSpaceRoomsDarknessRocksThousandSolitudeOceanStandingEternityPunishmentLive LifeSquaresThousand YearsYardsEverlastingTempestCrime And PunishmentLedgesRaskolnikov
Book:The 10 Greatest Books of All Time
Create image

“The symbolism of meat-eating is never neutral. To himself, the meat-eater seems to be eating life. To the vegetarian, he seems to be eating death. There is a kind of gestalt-shift between the two positions which makes it hard to change, and hard to raise questions on the matter at all without becoming embattled.”

LifeKindTwoMatterHardPhilosophySeemsDeathPositionFoodBecomingEatingRaisesMeatVegetarianControversyShiftingSymbolismMeat EatingGestaltRaises Questions
Book:Animals and why They Matter
Create image