A Narrow Fellow in the Grass

by Emily Dickinson

Start Free Trial

A Narrow Fellow in the Grass Questions and Answers

What are the figures of speech present in the poem?

What are some examples of common imagery in the poem "A Narrow Fellow in the Grass"?

What kind of poem is "A Narrow Fellow in the Grass"?

How does Dickinson use sound devices such as alliteration to underscore the images and themes of the poem "A Narrow Fellow in the Grass"?

Why is the poetry of Emily Dickinson so appealing and thought provoking?

How does the punctuation of “A Narrow Fellow in the Grass” affect its meaning?

What are the most common images in the poem "A Narrow Fellow in the Grass"?

What exact style of poem is "A Narrow Fellow in the Grass," free style or blank verse, rhyme maybe?

Based on the speaker's feelings in the last line of the poem, what does the poem "A Narrow Fellow in the Grass" represent?

In "A Narrow Fellow in the Grass," what relationship does the poet share with other creatures, and how is it different with the snake?

In Dickinson's poem "A Narrow Fellow in the Grass," what figure of speech is "narrow fellow"?

What feelings do “tighter Breathing” and “Zero at the Bone” suggest? When does the speaker get this feeling?

What does the poet suggest happens to most of us when we first see "A Narrow Fellow in the Grass"?

What is the full analysis and summary of Emily Dickinson's "A Narrow Fellow in the Grass"?

In "A Narrow Fellow in the Grass," what is the common point of the poem, and what details address that common point in meaningful and interesting ways?

Is the experience described in Emily Dickinson's "A Narrow Fellow in the Grass" a product of the poet's real life when she was younger? Why or why not?

How can poetry by Emily Dickinson, especially "A Narrow Fellow in the Grass," be considered Romanticism?

Why was Dickinson so deliberately mystifying, disguising the subject of the poem—a snake—by using so lengthy a title?

In "A Narrow Fellow in the Grass," why does Emily Dickinson refer to the snake as a friend, but describe it as a threat to the speaker?