We Should Not Mind So Small a Flower, Emily Dickinson: Summary & Analysis

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"WE SHOULD NOT MIND SO SMALL A FLOWER" by Emily Dickinson is a contemplation on the significance of seemingly insignificant elements in the natural world. The poem highlights the transformative power of nature to bring back lost joys and infuses them with deeper meaning. WE SHOULD NOT MIND SO SMALL A FLOWER We should not mind so small a flower — Except it quiet bring Our little garden that we lost Back to the Lawn again. So spicy her Carnations nod — So drunken, reel her Bees — So silver steal a hundred flutes From out a hundred trees — That whoso sees this little flower By faith may clear behold The Bobolinks around the throne And Dandelions gold. Summary "WE SHOULD NOT MIND SO SMALL A FLOWER" reflects on the beauty and significance of a small flower that has the power to bring back lost joy and revive a cherished garden. The poem emphasizes the transformative effects of nature, where the presence of a single flower becomes a symbol of renewal and deeper meaning. Cri…
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