Emily Dickinson's View Of Faith

When one mentions a gentleman being able to see “Faith” one depicts a man of high religion. One who is considered pure and selfless. That is why it is considered a “gentleman” instead of “man”. Seeing also isn’t one of physical proportions, for it is not something you can ouch. More for something one can witness. Being religious and having a religion doesn’t make you faithful. Being a gentleman in faith is much more than one can clearly see. For the only one to see who has true faith is the one in which you want to be judged by...God. When one thinks of an emergency, one may imagine an image of an ambulance, someone in immense pain, someone whose life is at stake. Emergencies could also be simple such as a simple allergic reaction or even a
A man of science may know that he is guilty but still insist that a test is taken. Much like a test validating a paternity. One may know it is theirs but insist on the test. If Emily Dickinson were to right the science side of the poem, would both poems represent one’s view? No, not only because Emily Dickinson herself has her own views on these subject and is still biased even though claiming not to be. Both sides would sound different and the lay out would be. She mentioned religion being a part of faith first because not only is it the longest reigning entity in all of humanity, but it is also one the most widespread views. The idea of science is still so new to the world. Not everyone is lucky to be able to grasp it or even understand it. The idea of those with faith not being able to have medicine because it is believed to be part of the devil is absolutely unseenly. For, how does one truly know what they’re believing in is real? Emily Dickinson would most likely contain this attitude in her poem pertaining to her ideals of science. Science is something all can see, touch, and smell. There doesn’t take much faith when it comes to believing in it’s