After Frye explains to the reader that she is still living, she goes on to discuss where her mourners can locate her presence. Frye uses multiple metaphors throughout her poem relating different movements in nature to different acts of loved ones soul that lives on. In particular, Frye states she is, “the sunlight on ripened grain.” The term ripened that is referring to the grain is representing that death will soon be there, and that the grain will be demolished by the new life that comes after death. She promises her readers that she can be seen through acts of nature such as, “winds that blow” and “gentle autumn rain.” The rain is also another symbol representing the growth of the new life that is about to begin after
After Frye explains to the reader that she is still living, she goes on to discuss where her mourners can locate her presence. Frye uses multiple metaphors throughout her poem relating different movements in nature to different acts of loved ones soul that lives on. In particular, Frye states she is, “the sunlight on ripened grain.” The term ripened that is referring to the grain is representing that death will soon be there, and that the grain will be demolished by the new life that comes after death. She promises her readers that she can be seen through acts of nature such as, “winds that blow” and “gentle autumn rain.” The rain is also another symbol representing the growth of the new life that is about to begin after