In Emily Dickinson's poem "Hope is the thing with feathers," the imagery primarily appeals to the sense of sight (b). The poem uses visual metaphors, such as "feathers," to create an image of hope as a bird. This imagery allows readers to visualize hope in a way that is vibrant and tangible, highlighting its delicate and uplifting nature.
Hope is the thing with feathers
By “Emily Dickinson”
use the poem to answer the question.
to which sense does the stanzas imagery most appeal?
a hearing
b sight
c smell
d touch
1 answer