Evils are not caused by God; rather, that they are a part of the nature, things happen in cycles, what is happening now has happened before and will happen again. In her poem “Apparently with no surprise” Emily Dickinson writes about the attitude of nature and demonstrates the nature’s cycle of life and death. The poem begins as the frost chops off the head of a happy and blossoming flower. She is not surprised with this happening because it is reenacted in the winter every year. The sun observes the whole thing, but is indifferent and proceeds to “measure off another day” (l. 7). The god approves the jobs of frost and the sun and shows no interference. The poem has inconsistent rhyme and consists eight short lines featuring iambic tetrameter. Technically, there is only one sentence in "Apparently with no surprise." There is no punctuation to clearly indicate a sentence break until the very end, where the poem finishes with a period. The attitude of the author is mixed. She is emotional when she portrays a
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2). As the season change, the cold frost chops off the innocent flower and kills it, “The Frost beheads it at its play” (l. 3). But there is no surprise in the scene when the flower dies from a cold, freezing temperature because winter comes and kills the flowers every year, “Apparently with no surprise” (l. 1). The frost just does its job what it is supposed to do in his scheme of life. That is just reality and things can often happen accidentally, “in accidental power” (l. 4). The killing of flower is unintentionally harsh because nature does not intend to hurt, only to follow its natural plan. Death is an inevitable part of life and everything in the nature has to die in any way. Here, the flower represents life and the frost represents
2). As the season change, the cold frost chops off the innocent flower and kills it, “The Frost beheads it at its play” (l. 3). But there is no surprise in the scene when the flower dies from a cold, freezing temperature because winter comes and kills the flowers every year, “Apparently with no surprise” (l. 1). The frost just does its job what it is supposed to do in his scheme of life. That is just reality and things can often happen accidentally, “in accidental power” (l. 4). The killing of flower is unintentionally harsh because nature does not intend to hurt, only to follow its natural plan. Death is an inevitable part of life and everything in the nature has to die in any way. Here, the flower represents life and the frost represents