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"And immediately I regretted it. I thought how paltry, how vulgar, what a mean act!"- Organic- remorse- D.H Lawrence

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"He lifted his head from his drinking, as cattle do, And looked at me vaguely, as drinking cattle do"- Kinisthetic- motion- D.H Lawrence poem

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"And must wait, must stand and wait; for there he was at the trough before me"- organic- expresses respectful emotion- D.H Lawrence poem

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"a spoted shaft is seen"- visual imagry- in E.D's poem

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Both "A Narrow Fellow in the Grass" by Emily Dickinson and "The Black Snake" by Mary Oliver describe the snake as a whip but in different ways. In Oliver's poem she describes it as a "braided whip" (3). While in Dickinson's she thought of the snake as a "Whip Lash" (4). Mary Oliver's description gives the snake a peaceful almost gentle presence which shows that the person in the story wasn't afraid of the snake but rather had compassion for it. Unlike the dynamic in the first poem Dickinson's poem shows fear in the way she described the snake as a motion that is very abrupt rather than what it looked like.

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In "The Black Snake" by Mary Oliver and "A Narrow Fellow in the Grass" by Emily Dickinson, both poems depict snakes in natural settings.

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D.H Lawrence's poem snake is the only poem that talks about an encounter between the speaker and the snake. The imagery in this poem emphasizes the snake's beauty, grace, and ancient wisdom.

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Auditory- Sound

Visual- look of things

olfactory- smells of things

tactile- touch of things

organic- emotions (ex. nausea)

Kinesthetic- Movement

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In the poem "Snake" by D.H Lawrence the imagery of the snake's smooth skin, and it's eyes like "dark pools" connects to the poem's deeper meaning, which explores themes like society norms, and toxic masculinity

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In "A Narrow Fellow in the Grass" by Emily Dickinson It mentions the snake's "velvet head" and "frosted mane", adding to the tactile experience of encountering the snake.

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"Snake" by D.H Lawrence emphasizes the physical attributes of the snake. Lawrence describes the snake's "Yellow-brown slackness" and its "long yellow-brown-slackness" This helps paint a vivid picture of the snake's appearance and movements.

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In "The Black Snake," the imagery emphasizes the dark and menacing nature of the snake. The poem describes the snake as "black as a thundercloud" and portrays its movements as "sinuous" and "coiling." This imagery creates a sense of fear and danger, making the reader feel uneasy. While D.H Lawrence's poem focuses on the beauty and grace of the snake using descriptive phrases like "yellow-brown slackness" and "long-yellow-brown body Which evokes a sense of awe and admiration.