... any external sense; we cannot see power, nor hear it, nor taste it, nor touch it. But it helps to explain the nature, and is employed in a world of reasoning. Amy Lowell senses the presence of power through colors: "Saffron, rubies, the yellows of beryls, and the indigo-blue of quartz; flights of rose, layers of chrysoprase, points of orange ... usually strong enough to coerce one or another into disadvantageous position. "The Captured Goddess" epitomizes a compromise to a general flow of power. "In the market-place," describes Amy Lowell, "men chaffered for her" (31, 37). A society ful...

• Word Count: 1461
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: Undergraduate