I know a place where Summer strives by Emily Dickinson
Analysis
"I know a place where Summer strives" is a poem by Emily Dickinson. In this writing, "Summer" is personified as a woman who feels lost when fall and winter come. However, when spring becomes to come and she feels renewed. The poem is about the cycle of life and how it is neverending.
This poem is made up of three stanzas with four lines in each. It contains the rhyme scheme ABCB throughout it with a perfect rhyme for the B lines. The second and fourth lines contian six syllables while the first and third contain eight. It is written in iambic-quadrameter and iambic-triameter.
Johnson number: 337
Poem
I know a place where Summer strives I know a place where Summer strives With such a practised Frost - She - each year - leads her Daisies back - Recording briefly - "Lost" - But when the South Wind stirs the Pools And struggles in the lanes - Her Heart misgives Her, for Her Vow - And she pours soft Refrains Into the lap of Adamant - And spices - and the Dew - That stiffens quietly to Quartz - Upon her Amber Shoe -
Next: I like to see it lap the Miles-
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Find out more information about this poem and read others like it.
Nationality
American
Literary Movement
19th Century
Subjects
Personification, Summer, Spring, Fall, Winter, Life, Nature
Find out more information about this poem and read others like it.
Nationality
American
Literary Movement
19th Century
Subjects
Personification, Summer, Spring, Fall, Winter, Life, Nature