Emerson represents a snapshot of different ‘characters’ one may overlook when looking at a nature scene.
<u>Explanation:
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In the poem ‘Each and All’ the famous American transcendentalist poet Ralph Waldo Emerson discusses about organicism in our life. Organicism is a philosophical concept that deals with the organic wholeness of all objects or things in this Earth with respect to its surroundings.
Emerson emphasizes on the fact that everything on this earth fits into a complete wholeness with respect to its surroundings. In the process every individual, animal or things performs its routine duty without noticing its onlooker and also often itself stays unnoticed.
Through a first person narrator the poet relates all the unnoticed things like the hill-top, heifer, sexton, a field hand. He even alludes the French monarch Napolean who always stopped to listen to the sexton when he was riding but the sexton carried on with his work and never noticed him.
Emerson portrays a snap-shot of the different ordinary characters that one may overlook while passing by as they fit perfectly into the wholeness of the surroundings.
