Emily Dickinson is world renown among poets and those who love literature for her emphasis on both thought and feeling.
She is considered a master of form and syntax and is often called 'a poet of paradox'.
Generally speaking her poems tend to be short and they usually use only one voice (which is not necessarily that of the poet). She published well over 1800 poems of which only a handful of them were titled as is the case of the poem listed here.
Notice her use of form and paradox in referring to hope as a thing with feathers, something that never asks for anything in return.
Had to look for the missing details and here is my answer.
There is an excerpt attached to this which was taken from "Hamlet" and in this excerpt, the implicit and the explicit information can give as the inference that tableware was rare during the period of Elizabethan as it is today. Hope this helps.
Answer:
C. The though of the confined creature was so dreadful to him that he forgot the heat and went forward to the cylinder to help turn.
Explanation:
Ogilvy went towards the cylinder to turn it upside down but the heat of cylinder was so heavy that he could not move his hands close to the cylinder. It was formed of glowing metal and it was excessively heated that if Ogilvy touches it he could burn his own hands.
