The poem ‘Because I could not stop for Death’ by Emily Dickinson is an allegory itself. It is a combination of different key devices and features. Emily Dickinson tackles three main themes in the poem where the most predominant theme in the poem is is death. In it the writer is seen to use different stylistic devices e.g. symbolism and personification, so as to bring out the various themes in the sonnet. The three main themes addressed in the poem are Immortality, spirituality and Love.
Immortality - Hard to believe, but it's true, two inverse subjects – Mortality and Immortality – possess this sonnet. We discover that the memory of the speaker's passing day is being told hundreds of years into life following death. Thus, in this sonnet, Dickinson …show more content…
So she trusts she will proceed with an existence, just not here on Earth. No big surprise she's not going …show more content…
dating) and sentimental love. On the off chance that you trade "Tom" or "Joe" for "Death" here, this could be a quite decent case of dating for the 1800s. The speaker's tone in the sonnet makes the reader trust the speaker does not fear demise, but rather feels the inverse toward it. In the event that the lyric did not investigate demise with a basic topic of affection, the acknowledgment of death may in the long run be hard for the reader to accept. “He kindly stopped for me”, what an immaculate man of his word Death is! He's so chivalrous to accomplish for the speaker what she can't accomplish for herself (begin the dying process). This resembles the start of something unique. Alright, so perhaps Death isn't the sort of fellow you convey home to your family, particularly on the off chance that you like your family, nor is he somebody you go on a moment date with. However, you'll have a darn wonderful one-and-just date together. It's pretty enjoyable to picture him spruced up in a formal attire (dark,
Immortality - Hard to believe, but it's true, two inverse subjects – Mortality and Immortality – possess this sonnet. We discover that the memory of the speaker's passing day is being told hundreds of years into life following death. Thus, in this sonnet, Dickinson …show more content…
So she trusts she will proceed with an existence, just not here on Earth. No big surprise she's not going …show more content…
dating) and sentimental love. On the off chance that you trade "Tom" or "Joe" for "Death" here, this could be a quite decent case of dating for the 1800s. The speaker's tone in the sonnet makes the reader trust the speaker does not fear demise, but rather feels the inverse toward it. In the event that the lyric did not investigate demise with a basic topic of affection, the acknowledgment of death may in the long run be hard for the reader to accept. “He kindly stopped for me”, what an immaculate man of his word Death is! He's so chivalrous to accomplish for the speaker what she can't accomplish for herself (begin the dying process). This resembles the start of something unique. Alright, so perhaps Death isn't the sort of fellow you convey home to your family, particularly on the off chance that you like your family, nor is he somebody you go on a moment date with. However, you'll have a darn wonderful one-and-just date together. It's pretty enjoyable to picture him spruced up in a formal attire (dark,