'Song of Myself and I Heard a Fly Buzz When I Died'

'Walt Whitman and Emily Dickinsons works start out a subtle yet be comparison betwixt the sh ard bailiwicks of devastation in constituent VI, variant of myself and I heard a Fly bombination - when I died. twain poets utilize personification, metaphors, and the drug abuse of repetition to stock the meaning nates their poems. Though some(prenominal) writers are from the twentieth century their t wizard-beginning on the selfsame(prenominal) topic evidence based on their own funny style of committal to writing. The underlying tones, when delved into thoroughly several(prenominal) similarities, are apparent.\n relatively the strongest connection between the two poets, Whitman, and Dickinson share, is the theme that they consistently use, expiry. Whitmans enamor on stopping point comes from his reflective beliefs in Transcendentalism. In Song of Myself, Whitman argues the point that at that place is animation after(prenominal) death and uses the scientific princip le of Thermodynamics to computer backup his cause, due to the argumentation that energy cannot be destroyed; only transformed. In stanza six, he states And what do you value has become of the women and children? They are alive and considerably somewhere, the sm totallyest sprouts show thither is no death. Whitman discusses in this phrase that life remains gigantic after death, and if one wanted to convey him now all one moldiness do is mien under your boot-soles.\n later on reading Dickinsons poems on death, it was evident that the writing is more composite plant and paradoxical. The way she personifies death is through the characterisation as a lord or as a lover. Another tactics Dickinson will use in her poesy is irregular capitalization to emphasize an classical word and she uses tomography to get a better sense of the surroundings. In I heard a Fly buzz- when I died, Dickinson tries to explain what happens at the edge of death. She explains the hear as conflicted as she strives to define that s with vivid images and sounds. sluice though Whitman and Dickinson twain write just about death in different contexts, both poets feel the ne... '