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Emily Dickinson’s poetry contains a wide array of seemingly contradictory ideas about religion and the supernatural. From principles of Christianity to transcendentalist concepts, Dickinson appears to be confused about what she actually believes. In I Never Saw a Moor, Dickinson says, “I never spoke with God/Nor visited in heaven-/Yet certain am I of the spot/As if the check were given-. ... Then in “Faith” Is a Fine Invention, Dickinson writes: “ ‘Faith’ Is a Fine Invention/ When Gentlemen can see-/But Microscopes are prudent/In an Emergency.
Approximate Word count = 438 Approximate Pages = 1.8 (250 words per page double spaced)
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