The poet starts talking about himself in the fifth line.
Explanation:
The fly is a poem by English poet William Blake, and it was published in 1794.
In the poem, the first stanza (that includes 4 lines) talks about the fly and sets the time of the year (summer.) After that, the last 3 stanzas talk about the poet and how he contrasts his own life with the fly, which is literally mentioned in the last stanza when the speaker says "Then Am I/A happy fly."
In the fly, blake marks a change of voice in line 5- while in the first stanza, he considers the fly itself and its action, in the following stanzas, he reflects on his own life
The one purpose of the personification in the above excerpt is: it makes death seem friendly and familiar. The poem "Because I Could Not Stop for Death" is about the journey of the poet towards death. She tells about the appearance of the death and her journey towards her grave.
Well it says in the essay "he had a terrible life; he was defeated long before he died because, at the bottom of his heart, he really believed what white people said about him. This is one of the reasons that he became so holy."
