The poetвЂ™s use of imagery in the above lines is overloaded. вЂњOut on the land white moon shines, Shines and glimmers against gnarled shadows, All silver to slow twisted shadows Falling across the long road that runs from the houseвЂќ His sense to choose these words is no doubt the clear indication of his mind sketch which personified him after seeing the nature. The above underlined words clearly use the imagery of poetвЂ™s mind. вЂњAn straightway like a bell came low and clear The slow, sad murmur of the distant seas, And in the hush of waters Was the sound of pebbles rolling sound, For ever rolling with a hollow soundвЂќ вЂRobert FrostвЂ™ uses the imagery by describing about the personification of horse who stopped on the way in that woods which was new to him. вЂњHe gives his harness bells a shake to ask if there is some mistake, the only other sounds the sweet of crazy winds and downy flakeвЂќ. вЂњWhat little town by river or sea shore Or mountain built with peaceful citadelвЂќ вЂњStopping by words on a Snowy eveningвЂќ (by Robert Frost) вЂKeatsвЂ™ further uses the imagery of empty town situated near the river and he says that the town is empty and people are silent, perhaps they go to distant altar for worship. Here вЂKeatsвЂ™ uses imagery to further tell about urn that it is decorated with difference scenes of history. вЂњWhat leaf-fringed legend haunts about thy shapeвЂќ. He further discusses urn by using imagery, вЂKeatsвЂ™ considers that the urn is a useful tool to know about the history than the tool of writing which writers uses вЂњSylvan historian, who canst thus express A flowery tale more sweetly than our rhyme.вЂќ In other words, he used imagery to tell the readers about the purity of urn on earth. вЂњThou still unravishвЂ™d bride of quietnessвЂќ He observed the daffodils alongside the river which appealed to his mind and he portrayed its sketch into his imagination. Here, the use of words by the poet presents clear imagery of his thoughts. Beside the lake beneath the trees fluttering and dancing in the breeze

вЂњI wandered lonely as a cloud that floats on high over whales and hill, When all at once, I saw a crowd, a host of Golden, a host of Golden daffodils. The whole poem is best example of poetвЂ™s imagery. Further the poet portrays that evil can be present in its many forms. The second line suggests readers to know about the upcoming danger. The first line depicts the sense of freedom and openness. SpencerвЂ™s use of imagery in the above lines is clearly visible. вЂњA gentle knight was pricking on the plainвЂќ вЂњThe day with clouds was suddeineouercastвЂќ вЂњher huge long tail her den overspread, yet was in knots, pointed with mortal stingвЂќ Imagery is called the reflection of genre in which the poet lives. It is part of poetвЂ™s style to see the world in his own way. Poets have abundance of words from which they choose just the right words to create a sensory experience for the readers.

An author of the poem achieves imagery through the use of carefully selected words. Imagery is a descriptive language that helps the readers to better understand what is happening. It helps readers imagination to envision the character and scene that is depicted in the literary piece. Poets/writers use imagery to generate a vibrant and graphic presentation of a scene that appeals to as many of the reader sense as possible. The small bird flapped its wings again and again but could not fly (vision).She is tall girl with long brown hair.In other words, we can say that imagery is the representation of sense experience through language. It is construction of details used to create mental images in the mind of reader through visual sense as well as the sense of touch, smell, taste or sound. Imagery evokes an imaginative emotional response, as well as providing a vivid, specific description compare. вЂImageryвЂ™ is used to enrich poetry or prose. 5.11 вЂњCatching FireвЂќ (by Suzanne Collins).5.10 вЂњLucy in the Sky with Diamonds (By Beatles).5.9 вЂњThe most Dangerous GameвЂќ (by Richard Connel).5.8 вЂњWho has seen the windвЂќ (by Christiana Rosetti).5.4 вЂњStopping by words on a Snowy eveningвЂќ (by Robert Frost).5.3 вЂњOde on a Grecian UrnвЂќ (by John Keats).

Types of imagery examples