what books did emily dickinson wrote?
Two poems ""Hope" is the thing with feathers" Success The letters Selected poetry of Emily Dickinson Emily Dickinson's open folios Poems Acts of Light: The World of Emily Dickinson The complete poems Emily Dickinson
contradiction
 In Eighteen Hundred and Eleven ( 1812 ) , written after Britain had been at war with France for a decade and was on the brink of losing the Napoleonic Wars , Barbauld presented her readers with a shocking Juvenalian satire ; she argued that the British empire was waning and the American empire was waxing . It is to America that Britain 's wealth and fame will now go , she contended , and Britain will become nothing but an empty ruin . She tied this decline directly to Britain 's participation in the Napoleonic Wars : 

entailment
 Perhaps as early as 1787 , Austen began to write poems , stories and plays for her and her family 's amusement . She later compiled " fair copies " of 29 of these early works into three bound notebooks , now known as the Juvenilia , with pieces written from 1787 to 1793 . Manuscript evidence exists that Austen continued to work on these pieces as late as 1809 – 1811 and her niece and nephew , Anna and James Edward Austen , made further additions as late as 1814 . Among the pieces are Love and Freindship [ sic ] , a satirical epistolary novel in which she mocked popular novels of sensibility , and The History of England , a 34 @-@ page manuscript accompanied by 13 watercolour miniatures by Cassandra . 

contradiction
 The book was popular in the Thirteen Colonies of America , and its appeal survived the American War of Independence , copies being owned by Benjamin Franklin , Thomas Jefferson and George Washington . 

contradiction
 Millar ordered William Strahan to print the work on two of his printing presses to produce a total of 5 @,@ 000 copies for the first run of the work ( in comparison , only 3 @,@ 500 copies of The History of Tom Jones , a Foundling were printed for the first and second edition ) . This amount proved to be enough for Millar to sell , although he had to back down from a second printing of 3 @,@ 000 copies immediately after the first edition to ensure that the originals were completely sold . The work had two German translations published in 1752 , a Dutch translation in 1756 , and a French edition in 1762 . 

contradiction
 This crisis led him to apply to lecture on philosophy rather than mathematics . He also began an intense study of Elizabethan literature thinking there might be evidence that Francis Bacon wrote the plays attributed to Shakespeare ( see Shakespearean authorship question ) ; this ultimately resulted in two pamphlets , published in 1896 and 1897 . 
