To put abstract ideas into close-up words, use A concrete descriptions.
<span>Thoreau appeared to both a pacifist and a rebel in this passage. He says in paragraph 7 to go at one's pace and to not answer the call of society just because one feels obligated. He is saying that we should not fret over something just because it is present and others fret over it. He sets this up in paragraph 6 by saying if man would just stop for a second and consider what is permanent and not fleeting (the temporary pain, problem), then he would find all that is important are things of great important and permanence. So he says to the whistle that it can just continue to, well, whistle. He realizes the great truth that he cannot control what others do, or what things cry for attention, but he can certainly control whether or not let reacts to it.</span>
Answer:
"Because I Could not Stop for Death" - Emily Dickinson
Explanation:
i think you just wanted to know the title of the poem? but if not notify me
- three "people" - speaker, death, and immortality
- death is described as civil, kind, patient - this is unusual because death is usually characterized with mean, cruel, and cold
- the school - represents her childhood
- the fields of grazing grain - represents adulthood
- the setting sun - represents end of life
