Apple TV+'s Dickinson is a bio-dramedy that explores 19th-century American poet Emily Dickinson's life in early Amherst, Massachusetts as she navigates her life, career, and relationships. One of the cornerstones of her fame is her unique ability to communicate the human condition in an eloquent, resounding, and relatable fashion.

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In just two seasons, the show has illuminated audiences with quotable material that peers closely into the everyday existence of Emily, the people who know and love her, and the way she views herself. These quotes, spoken by everyone from her mom, dad, sister; her editor, herself, and even Death; reinforce her fixed place in American cultural consciousness and the distinguished literary zeitgeist.

"Remember, Emily The Romance, It's Between You And Yourself"

Samuel in close up from Dickinson in dark room looking to the side.

Emily's editor Samuel (Sam) Bowles (Finn Jones) firmly reminds Emily that, while he understands she might be feeling affectionate towards him for getting her poem published, the romance is only with herself, not with him or anyone else.

While Emily is left reeling from her feelings towards becoming published and Sam being responsible for it, fans see that she is clearly still deeply and profoundly in love with Sue when she takes his words and spins an imaginary scenario between the two.

"There's Gonna Be A War"

Emily Dickinson in a dark room in front of curtains in Dickinson

"...and a million men will die. And then a million snowflakes will fall on their graves."

This quote, uttered by Emily herself in season 1, was a foreshadowing device as part of the construction of season 3 (its final one) that will feature the American Civil War. On the eve of Mr. Dickinson's election to become a member of Congress, the anxieties of the fate of the nation are palpable as uprisings abound in the States to end slavery. During a political debate, Emily says this to her group of friends, and it is here that viewers can really witness Emily's famous intuitiveness about the state of the union and how she will fit into the tragedy.

"Or Maybe She's Not As Crazy As We Thought"

Mr Dickinson next to a tree in Dickinson

In the season 2 finale, Mr. Dickinson comes to the defense of his daughter Emily for the real first time when he retorts back to Mrs. Dickinson this when she tells him he's acting like her with all his garble of visions and signs.

The run-up to this moment had seen the relationship between Emily and her father as one that was wrought and tense. Things hadn't really been smooth with her mom either, so when Edward Dickinson sides with his daughter, it shows some growth in his character and relationship with his oldest child.

"Maybe They're Scared That If They Teach Us How The World Works, We'll Figure Out How To Take Over"

Hailee Steinfeld in Dickinson Apple TV+

This quote comes during a moment when Emily and Sue wonder why they won't let women into the colleges and universities (even though they have dressed up as boys and snuck in).

It's that Emily Dickinson valued intellectualism, critical thinking, and the arts and wanted to take the world by storm with her poetic musings, not knowing what kind of impact she would have on readers, scholars, and other authors. It is obvious that Emily knew that women harnessing the power of knowledge would lead to then taking over the world.

"You'll Be The Only Dickinson They Talk About In 200 Years"

Wiz Khalifa as Death in Dickinson.

Death - as viewers see him in the show -- discloses this information, in the form of a promise, to Emily when they are in one of their late-night carriage rides. This sets the tone and the pace for the rest of season 1. Emily begins to get herself and her work out to the ether more and more, despite her parents' protestations and navigate her self-doubt, insecurities, and her relationship with Sue, as well as the writer's block she suffers.

Even though Emily was working at the same time as many other worthy writers, and was the daughter in a family of prominent figures, Emily's own light shone so brightly, even under the shadow of others' influence.

"The Witches Of Salem Walked So We Could Run"

Lavinia Dickinson smiling and looking off to the side in Dickinson

A spooky séance unfolds in season 2, episode 3 that is prompted by Emily seeking guidance from her spiritual ancestors to decide if she wants Sam to publish her poems. An introduction to the ritual includes this quote from Emily's litter sister, Lavinia as they reflect on the women who came before them to pave the way for where they are now.

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The séance includes the sisters and their friends where they speak their intentions out loud to one another before commencing the ceremony. Part of Lavinia's contribution during the meeting is this profound quote about how each generation of women's trials, joys, and decisions inform the women that come after them.

"Tragically, I Am A Woman"

Hailee Steinfeld in Dickinson Apple TV+

In the pilot, viewers almost immediately get the thematic undertones, historical framework, and social/cultural backdrop Emily is living, loving, and attempting to get published in.

As she fetches water (since her brother is a boy and doesn't have to), writes her poems in secret, and engages in a battle-of-wills with her mother against male romantic suitors for her hand in marriage, she says to her mother, bitingly and firmly, that it is her great tragedy: being a female (compared to a cat, a creature she wishes she could be instead). This colors everything Emily thinks, acts, and believes, and it permeates -- big or small -- almost every single one of her poems.

"You Have Wars To Fight, Emily Dickinson"

Dickinson Close Up Nobody Will Pullman

"...but you must fight them in secret, alone, unseen. You must give all the glory to yourself and ask for nothing from the world. You must be a nobody. The Bravest, most brilliant nobody who ever existed."

The very last episode of season 2 highlights Emily Dickinson's goal of reclaiming her poems from Sam and rebuilding the empire that was within herself before he and Sue destroyed it. Nobody, a recurring character in the series that foreshadows the American Civil War, tells her this when he reappears again as she has struggled with fame, publication, and the reception/reviews of her most private self at work. Like Nobody, who was a hero in one of the bloodiest wars in history but long forgotten to people, Emily must be the same.

"Someone Who Loves You, Someone Who's Worthy of You, Shouldn't Make You Feel Sick"

Mrs. Dickinson smiling in Dickinson

Mrs. Dickinson makes this declaration to Emily in episode 7 of season 2 during a girl's day out at the spa.

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In a rare moment of love, transparency, and acknowledgment, Emily's mom speaks this quote as her daughter tells her she feels diseased and infected and overtaken by Sam Bowles, and that it cannot be anything other than love. In her motherly wisdom, Mrs. Dickinson tells her the contrary: love isn't meant to feel like you're ill. She admits that even though she has been obsessed with marrying Emily off -- and even cruel at times about it -- that she did not bring Emily into the world to be treated in such a way. It is a touching moment between two generations of women with their own set of relationship problems coming together in harmony.

"Refuse To Be The Daisy And Start Being The Sun"

Dickinson Frederick Law Olmsted Close Up

Frederick Law Olmsted, the outdoor architect who created Central Park in New York City, visits Amherst, MA, and has a day outing with Emily in season 2.

As they bond over the aesthetic of outdoor spaces, artistry, and writers block, he spills these words of guidance to Emily in the middle of a dizzyingly green, leafy labyrinth. She confesses that she feels like a slave and her editor the master, and since then, she cannot focus, or write, or feel inspired. It is only when she can take her power back by being the sun and not the daisy, beholden to the sun's power, will she be able to break free of her dry spell.

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