- Last seen on Feb 18 6:55 AM. Member since March 3, 2006.
- I have 173 comments, 320 poems
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on The sky is low, the clouds are mean, by Emily Dickinson, on February 18first stanza tells about a bad weather and the sun is not seen and the clouds are mean by obstructing the sunlight. the flake of snow will keep us in confusion whether it will continue to snow or stop.
The second stanza tells about a hurling forceful storm all day...rumbling as if it was complaining of being mistreated. So she says..that nature was sometimes caught without its crown... that is without its majesticity on certain such days. -
on Surgeons must be very careful by Emily Dickinson, on September 26, 2008could it be about lawyers??
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on Surgeons must be very careful by Emily Dickinson, on August 30, 2008does it talk about "criticism"? would appreciate any thoughts about it...
second stanza- The leaves withered from the tree and was flying away distantly because of the bad wind and scoops of dust was thrown away ..disturbing the road.
third stnza- the wagons were quick on the streets as they escaping from the bad weather and heading their destination perhaps. But the thunder was not in a hurry was there to stay. The lightining was a like bleak yellow ..subtle and then it showed a livid claw or a dangerous expression.
fourth stanza- The birds stayed indoors in nests and the cattles fled to their barns. Then it appeared as if one drop of gaint rain came down.
fifth stanza- then it appeared that the hands that held the dam parted and there was great rainfall. The waters wrecked the sky and everything under it.. except it overlooked the poet's father house, like the lust quartering a tree and providing shelter without lust. The last line is a metaphor of the poet's personal life and there could be lot of unsaid explanations.