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Inner Sight: Dickinson Quiz

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Dickinson's take on seeing versus knowing

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Philippines

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Inner Sight: Dickinson Quiz
 

Inner Sight: Dickinson QuizOnline version

Dickinson's take on seeing versus knowing

by Joylyn Boquiren
1

What happens to the speaker's physical sight in the poem?

2

According to the poem, what could replace external sight for the speaker?

3

Which line best shows hyperbole about beauty’s power?

4

What is the main theme of the poem?

5

Which image is used as a metaphor for sunrise?

6

What is the poem’s tone?

7

In the poem, what do ‘The Meadows’ and ‘The Mountains’ symbolize?

8

Which part of speech corresponds to ‘incautious’ from the glossary?

9

What does the ‘eye’ symbolize in the poem?

10

Which structural feature helps slow the pace of the poem?

Feedback

The poem begins with losing an eye, figuratively or literally.

The speaker imagines owning the Sky and mountains, replacing eye sight with inner vision.

Hyperbole emphasizes overwhelming beauty.

Theme centers on inner sight over outer sight.

Metaphor comparing sunrise to a golden path.

Tone described as calm and reflective.

They symbolize possessions of the outer world if one could see.

Incautious is described as an adjective in the glossary.

Eye symbolizes outer sight and connection to world.

5 quatrains with short lines and dashes create a hymn-like slow pace.

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