century. The comparable sonnets that they composed depended on Nature, passing, and everlasting life. Contrast The real distinction between Walt Whitman and Emily Dickinson is that Walt was extremely friendly, amiable, and gregarious and he voyaged a great a lot. In any case, Emily was exceptionally private, modest and content. Whitman's style is so interesting and not quite the same as some other writers which is one reason for his massive success. Whitman separates the iron box that considers artists responsible to fitting their contemplation into a specific measure of lines while proceeding with an immaculate rhyme scheme.” FLOOD-TIDE below me! I watch you, face to face; Clouds of the west! Sun there half an hour high! I see you also face to face.”(Whitman, 1856). Dickinson tried to precisely pick her words with a specific end goal to plant the careful thought in a man's psyche while Whitman composed with so much free verse and in such a characteristic way so not quite the same as Dickinson. Dickson uses metaphor such as “With a Bobolink for a Chorister –And an Orchard, for a Dome –“(Dickson, 1864) comparing bobolink with chorister and orchard with a dome.
century. The comparable sonnets that they composed depended on Nature, passing, and everlasting life. Contrast The real distinction between Walt Whitman and Emily Dickinson is that Walt was extremely friendly, amiable, and gregarious and he voyaged a great a lot. In any case, Emily was exceptionally private, modest and content. Whitman's style is so interesting and not quite the same as some other writers which is one reason for his massive success. Whitman separates the iron box that considers artists responsible to fitting their contemplation into a specific measure of lines while proceeding with an immaculate rhyme scheme.” FLOOD-TIDE below me! I watch you, face to face; Clouds of the west! Sun there half an hour high! I see you also face to face.”(Whitman, 1856). Dickinson tried to precisely pick her words with a specific end goal to plant the careful thought in a man's psyche while Whitman composed with so much free verse and in such a characteristic way so not quite the same as Dickinson. Dickson uses metaphor such as “With a Bobolink for a Chorister –And an Orchard, for a Dome –“(Dickson, 1864) comparing bobolink with chorister and orchard with a dome.