... which Dickinson presents the speaker's tippet allows the reader to receive the mental picture of a "bridal veil" (qtd. in Davis 117), as Anderson interprets it to be. Next, Dickinson paints a picture of a house, but still reminds the reader that it is actually a grave that she is describing. The final image in the poem is that of the horses heads looking toward eternity. Knapp believes that the final image allows the speaker's view to ... broaden from inside of the carriage to the rest of the outside world (94). Thus, the reader is given a broader image than what ... ...

• Word Count: 2040
• Approx Pages: 8
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School