可以看出，诗人的童年同大部分孩子一样是开心快乐、无忧无虑的。紧接着，诗

It can be seen that the poet's childhood is as happy and carefree as most children. Immediately afterwards, the poet saw "Fields of Gazing Grain", suggesting the stage of adulthood. Adulthood is the busiest and hardest part of life, and it is also the stage of a bumper harvest. Dickinson's metaphor for middle age is more appropriate. She used "Gazing" to anthropomorphize rice, implying that the image of rice and "them" are in two different worlds, that rice is in a real world, and that "I and Grim Reaper" are in a state of etherealness.

As can be seen, the poet's childhood was as happy and carefree as most children. Then the poet saw "Fields of Gazing Grain", hinting at the adult stages of the human life. Adulthood is the busiest, hardest, and harvest stage in life, and Dickinson's rice metaphor is perfect. She used "Gazing" to anthropomorphize rice, suggesting that the image of rice and "they" were in two different worlds, rice in the real world, and "Me and Death" in a state of nihilism.

It can be seen that the poet's childhood, like most children's, is happy and carefree. Then, the poet sees "fields of gazing grain", which implies the adult stage of human beings. Adulthood is the busiest, hardest and harvest stage of life. Dickinson's metaphor of middle age with rice is more appropriate. She uses "gazing" to personify rice, suggesting that the image of rice and "they" are in two different worlds, rice is in the real world, and "I and death" are in a kind of illusory state.