To see her is a picture-To hear her is a tune-To know her an IntemperanceAs innocent as June-To know her not-Affliction-To own her for a FriendA warmth as near as if the the SunWere shining in your Hand.
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In her poem, Emily Dickinson captures the essence of a beloved figure through vivid imagery and sensory experiences. The phrase "To see her is a picture" illustrates how her presence is visually striking, while "To hear her is a tune" suggests that her voice is melodious, enhancing her allure. Knowing her leads to a joyful, innocent joy, reminiscent of a perfect summer day. This creates a sense of warmth and happiness...
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