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  1. The speaker expresses a sense of shame for being alive while so many others have died in battle. They question their own worthiness to live, and whether they deserve the gift of life that has been paid for by the sacrifice of others.

  2. Dec 5, 2017 · Emily Dickinson, one of the greatest poets of the nineteenth century, wrote this poem in 1863 as the Civil War raged. The poem discusses themes of guilt, battlefield death, and the sacrifice of those who went South to fight for the Union cause during the conflict.

  3. It feels a shame to be Alive (444) Lyrics. It feels a shame to be Alive— When Men so brave—are dead— One envies the Distinguished Dust— Permitted—such a Head— The Stone—that tells...

  4. May 13, 2011 · Emily Dickinson 1830 (Amherst) – 1886 (Amherst) Death. It feels a shame to be Alive—. When Men so brave—are dead—. One envies the Distinguished Dust—. Permitted—such a Head—. The Stone—that tells defending Whom. This Spartan put away. What little of Him we—possessed.

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  5. Poem It Feels A Shame To Be Alive by Emily Dickinson : It feels a shame to be Alive When Men so brave are dead One envies the Distinguished Dust Permitted su.

  6. It feels a shame to be Alive -” (Fr524) certainly seems like a response to the Civil War. In another letter to Higginson from the winter of 1863 (L282), Dickinson included the lines from another poem that could have been inspired by news of the war: “The possibility to pass/ Without a Moment’s Bell -/ Into Conjecture’s presence -/ Is ...

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  8. Emily Dickinson. It Feels a Shame to Be Alive. 444. It feels a shame to be Alive— When Men so brave—are dead— One envies the Distinguished Dust— Permitted—such a Head— The Stone—that tells defending Whom. This Spartan put away. What little of Him we—possessed. In Pawn for Liberty— The price is great—Sublimely paid— Do we deserve—a Thing—