The grass in this poem symbolizes various ideas that the speaker gradually explores, one of which being the idea of equality and uniformity. Men from all walks of life, black or white, young or old, when dead, will all equally nurture nature. The grass will use nutrition equally from all the people who were supposedly different and grow on their graves. In other words, the speaker is saying that all people are equal in the face of death and nature. Moreover, the growth of grass on top of the grave signifies the idea that souls are …show more content…
This helps to create a mixed mood of silence and darkness to depict the moment of death.
“The Rose Did Caper”
The girl is having difficulty speaking out her words, and she seems to be nervous since her fingers are not steady as she works. The girl is also having difficulties threading the needle, which is another indication of her nervousness. A) I think what the speaker is observing is a nervous yet innocent situation between two people who like each other. I think Dickinson could have integrated a brief, broken conversation between the two people to illustrate their nervousness. Dickinson also could have described the environment in which they were in. This environment could be a park, or a crowded party where everyone is open to relationships and communication while the couple are awkwardly sitting next to each other.
“The Soul Selects her own