Sunday, March 10, 2019
In Dickinsonââ¬â¢s poetry Essay
The  rime A  skirt came down the walk  take the stands how man and  record argon inter associate and argon unable to escape this permanent connection even though they  whitethorn sometimes clash and  non connect. Lines such as then hopped  sidewise to the wall show the curtsy and  humanity like behaviour of  temper and how  genius is inevitably given human qualities.In this  verse we  be shown the brutal and civilised side of  spirit, we see that  record is beautiful from a distance  only as you get closer and see  spirit in depth you see the brutality of  spirit,  up to now even  aft(prenominal) seeing and exhibit us the brutality Dickinson still continues to admire nature as something beautiful. Her  meter  excessively shows how nature is very free and  inattentive since nature doe not worry about anything, it is also shown to be unforgiving. Themes of nature are also present in I  perceive a  drop buzz and because I could not stop for  devastation Dickinson shows transcendentalist    views in many of her poems.Dickinson shows the clash of  humanness by saying he  position an angleworm in halves this quote shows how nature  lav be thre take inning to  valet since an angleworm is used as bait when  look for and since the  hoot is eating them it shows that it is  sorry  homos techniques of survival. The  boy  number implies human characteristics and highlights a connection between  military man and nature, the  word of honor bit is associated with eating which shows the inescapable interlink of man and nature.The word angleworm is capitalised  presentation its significance which highlights the  hissings unthoughtful act. This stanza has a ABCB rhyme scheme which sets the a  gesture in the stanza. Themes of nature are also highlighted in poem 712 by the  delimitates Gazing Grain the word Gazing gives nature human characteristics and the capital letter G makes nature seem like something important and off great  honour and this again links to human quality since a pe   rsons name is  unceasingly began with a capital letter.Natures brutality is highlighted in the following  task where it says And ate the fellow raw this line is quite powerful as it shows that the  domestic fowl is carefree and is unforgiving, this line shows the freedom in nature since the  dame does not hesitate and simply does what it wills. The word And at the beginning of the sentence is capitalised to show the significance of the birds act also it whitethorn show the speakers dismay or shock at the innocent looking birds act.This line is quite  unfaltering as the word raw stands out this is associated to something dangerous however it can also be seen as fragile since you may interpret it to be something naked. The word raw shows the brutality of nature and that nature has a  penny-pinching and bad side just like mankind who may be  ugly or good again linking nature to mankind  near like a inescapable cycle.This  flap is also highlighted in the poem I hear a fly buzz where Dic   kinson mentions stillness in one line and in the following line she says heaves of  act these lines show the contradictory behaviour of nature it also highlights how quickly nature can change its path from something peaceful and beautiful to something brutal and disturbing, which is linked to mankind since mankind also changes paths very easily from good to evil or vice versa showing the link between mankind and nature.The word stillness associates to death or peace which shows the calm and relaxed side of nature and how it can be in favour to mankind, however the word  besiege associates to destruction or disaster which represents its brutality and how it can be  deadly to mankind. Dickinson also highlights how mankind can disturb nature in their  immanent performance in the line He stirred his Velvet  question this shows the bird  world disturbed as he has now became  fabian someone is around him or is watching him this may also  devise that he may feel his privacy is being invade   d which again gives the bird human qualities.The word Velvet Head shows connotations of something regal and royal and also highlights a feminine side to the bird, this shows the connection of mankind and nature since the bird is well groomed and  quarrel such as velvet may represent some type of clothing which suggest the bird is  dress giving him human quality and characteristics showing the link between nature and mankind. The word Velvet also highlights  versed connotations as you interpret it to be something quite sexy or soft and feminine, further down in the poem the word seam is used also showing something sexual as a seam is usually referred to in context to clothes.The  capitalization of the Velvet Head again gives the bird  wideness and shows a  emplacement for him. In stanza three Dickinson uses words such as rapid,  hurry and frightened this shows a change in pace in the poem as the poem was running fairly smoothly and then these words create tension and make the tone mo   re panicked this shows the human like nature of the bird since he is given human characteristics and shows that the bird is frightened of the speaker.The theme of disturbance is shown in the poem I heard a fly buzz since throughout the poem we are being shown how nature is disturbing the death of the speaker, the speaker says  on that point interposed a fly- which shows the disturbance the fly is causing to mankind since the speakers death is being interrupted. The word interposed associates to  fuss or distraction showing that the fly is ever present and it is not prepared to leave showing the presence of nature around mankind all the time and vice versa.The dash at the end of this line suggests that the sentence is unfinished and is maybe going to carry on, also shows the speakers  view as maybe annoyed and not pleased. Dickinson highlights the arrogance of the bird showing the line And he unrolled his feathers this is representative of the birds ignorance to what its done, it sho   ws that the bird has naturally carried out a act of killing and simply flown away, this line may also be interpreted as the bird having to move on in his  deportment and how the bird has no set place and is on a  never-ending journey.The word unrolled highlights a sort of arrogance in the birds body language, since the word unrolled is quite soft and nai ve suggesting he does not understand the significance of his actions and doesnt realise his mistake, this shows the clash between man and nature since Dickinson is suggesting here that the bird has no morals and this is a natural act for him, whereas mankind would be very cautious and careful of their actions and would most of the time realise there mistake.In this line there is no significant punctuation used. The poem highlights her attempt to get to nature and get to understand nature however the bird does not let her. Dickinson may represent nature as god or something more powerful then mankind and she may be implying that she i   s trying to understand god or this force however it is so powerful that she is failing.Themes of god being represented in nature are also hinted in poem 465 in which Dickinson says And then the windows failed this line implies that the barrier which was interfering in Dickinson death has failed. In this poem the fly may be interpreted as Satan as it is disturbing a command given by god, puritan values are also shown here as the fly fails to interrupt and death is  in(predicate) showing that god holds the power. This shows how nature and mankind are interlinked since they can not escape each others realms.Overall Dickinson repeatedly shows the connection between mankind and nature as inescapable, she repeatedly shows how powerful nature is and how nature and mankind effect each other Like one in danger, cautious, this shows the  contributor that Dickinson values nature and gives nature the same respect as she would to mankind we know this since Dickinson constantly gives nature human    values and qualities. Dickinson clearly highlights her importance for nature by linking it to god and linking it to mankind, showing her transcendentalist views.  
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