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Full Screen- Title
- CERTIFICATE
- DECLARATION
- ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
- DEDICATION
- CONTENTS
- Preface
- I. Introduction to Toru Dutt and Emily Dickinson
- I. Toru Dutt - biographical details
- II. Emily Dickinson-biographical details
- III. Objectives of the study
- IV. A brief review of earlier work done on Toru Dutt
- V. A Brief Review of Earlier Work Done on Emily Dickinson
- II. Dominant Influences in the Lives and Works of Toru Dutt and Emily Dickinson
- I. TORU DUTT - Personal Influences
- II. Influences of Hinduism and Christianity
- IlI. Cultural Influences
- IV. Political Influences
- V. Influences of Nature
- EMILY DICKINSON
- I. Family
- II. Education
- III. Love and Friendship
- References
- III. Sense of Isolation in Torn Dutt and Emily Dickinson
- TORU DUTT
- I. Domestic Tragedies
- II. Transition of Faith
- III. Social Bengal
- IV. Pre Independent Bengal
- V. Emotional alienation
- VI. Linguistic Alienation
- EMILY DICKINSON
- I. Father Dominance
- II. Death and Immortality
- III. Puritanism
- IV. Dickinson Civil War
- References
- IV. Writings of Toru Dutt
- I. Translator
- II. Transcreator
- III. Original Poet
- IV. Novels
- References
- V. Poetry of Emily Dickinson
- I. The Various Phases in Emily Dickinsons Literary Career
- II. Early works
- III. The Great Harvest (1861-1870)
- IV. The Works
- V. Charles Wadsworth
- VI. The Last Decades
- VII. On Death and Immortality
- References
- VI. Toru Dutt and Emily Dickinson - A Comparative Analysis.
- I. Father Dominance
- II. Self-Effacing Mother
- III. Aru Dutt and Lavinia Dickinson
- IV. Friendships
- V a Toru Dutt - Spiritual Alienation
- VI. Death and Immortality
- VII Social Alienation
- References
- CONCLUSION
- Selected Bibliography