rnw+O+high-riser,+my+little+loaf.



In Sylvia Plath's //You're// she incorperates many complicated comparisons between a baby and curtain objects and things. In the first part of my assigned line Plath says, "O high-riser," which compares the fast rising of bread dough to the fast growing of a baby inside the womb. In the second part of the line she says, "my little loaf." in a loving way because the loaf represents a baby born out of the womb like dough out of the oven, and her love for it. This image changed the tone of the poem into a more loving one with only two words, "my little." This line is essential to the poem because it adds love to the poem. The poem tone was also changed with "O high-riser," which adds the image of a baby growing which. Without these two lines this poem would not be the same.