Emily Dickinson does an excellent job of describing each link and providing an overview of how to browse the site.In order to find a specific poem, you must have a preceding word or collection. I like how this XML was formatted because it is really easy to read line by line.
<div1 type="electronictranscription">
<div2 type="fragment_extrageneric" xml:id="a186.txt.1" rend="intermediate-copy draft?">
<!-- hand="rough" ink="pencil" -->
<ab type="lines">
Fly - fly - but as you fly -
<lb/>
Remember - The second
<lb/>
pass you by -
<lb/>
The second is pursuing
<lb/>
The Century -
<lb/>
The Century is chasing
<lb/>
Eternity -
<lb/>
<seg type="var" corresp="a186.2" xml:id="a186.1">
<seg type="subvar" corresp="a186.4 a186.5 a186.6" xml:id="a186.3">Ah the</seg>
<seg type="subvar" corresp="a186.3 a186.4 a186.5" xml:id="a186.6">
<add place="supralinear" type="variant">
<hi rend="underlined">what a</hi>
</add>
</seg>
The versions she made for the second site, Emily Dickinson Project, vary from the ones that were published. It's possibly she changed her writing style due to changes in the field of publishing. Because some are delicate, while others stand out for example
Emily Dickinson does an excellent job of describing each link and providing an overview of how to browse the site.In order to find a specific poem, you must have a preceding word or collection. I like how this XML was formatted because it is really easy to read line by line.
The versions she made for the second site, Emily Dickinson Project, vary from the ones that were published. It's possibly she changed her writing style due to changes in the field of publishing. Because some are delicate, while others stand out for example