Bronte and Dickinson on nature.In Emily Brontë’s “Shall Earth no more inspire thee” and “Often rebuked, yet always back returning”, the speaker in each poem expresses their admiration and devotion to nature. Similarly, in Emily Dickinson’s “I taste a liquor never brewed” and “A narrow Fellow in the Grass” , the
speaker celebrates ( in the first poem) the unique euphoria produced by an immersion in nature, and, in the second, the beauty and danger simultaneously present in nature.
In a concise essay (500 words maximum), describe some of the most obvious differences that you notice between Brontë’s and Dickinson’s celebrations of nature. Give concrete examples from both poets in terms of their poetic diction (vocabulary), style, and symbolism.
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