The poem can be divided into two parts; the first two stanzas, describing the other animals in the zoo, and the last three, where the jaguar is both introduced and described. ... The jaguar is given the impression of being wild and fierce, and one can clearly feel how impressed the narrator is with the animal. ... Despite being supposedly wild animals, there is no indication of them being wild at all. The jaguar, however, is portrayed as every kind of wild. ... There is no controlling the wildness of the jaguar, and it has retained its fiery spirit. ...

• Word Count: 1027
• Approx Pages: 4

Thus proving that the analysis on Emily Dickinson's poetry is some of the most emotionally felt works of the nineteenth century. ... It was her own conscious choice to deliberately withdraw from society into her upstairs room- (Tate 83). She kept to "only a few select friends and the storm, wind, wild March sky, sunsets, dawns, birds, bees, and butterflies were sufficient companionship for Miss Dickinson" (Loomis 79). ... Allen Tate describes her biggest influence to be nature itself, and though she could not deal with the problems of society, she had such an attitude toward life that s...

• Word Count: 1228
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: High School