“Dog’s Death”
The loss of a pet is hard on most people. For many, pets become a component of the family. In “Dog’s Death” the death of a family canine is described. The author uses concrete details and events of the dog’s life and death that implicatively insinuates that this poem emanates from a personal experience. The tone of the poem is woeful, but the author mentions how the canine was just starting to learn to utilize the newspaper and even does one last time pre mortem. Unexpected deaths are especially painful no matter what the situation or if it is a person or an animal. If the death is of someone or something you dote there will be grief.

The canine had been hit by a car causing damage to her liver. She was bleeding internally and gradually getting more proximate to death. The next day went on like mundane and the kids were sent to school. The canine went off to lie under one of the children’s bed. On the way to the vet the canine passed away. Once the owners of the canine were back home they found that the canine had endeavored one last time to go on the newspaper. This gives the owner’s comfort that the canine genuinely was a good canine. This withal proves how animals give all of their love to their owners and always remain loyal. Albeit the canine was dying it still gave all of its effort to make it to the newspaper to make the owner ecstatic (Updike, 2014).

In the poem it is mentioned that if love alone were enough the canine would not have died (Updike, 2014), this is true in life additionally. If love was puissant enough to sanction us to preserve the ones we care about we would. This poem is very sentimental and causes the reader to cerebrate of their own kindred experiences, not indispensably with a family pet, but any experience with death they might have had. This is a poem that any pet owner can relate to.

“The World is Too Much with Us”
This sonnet is a vigorous critical comment on the incrementing hold of industrialisation and urbanisation on the life of man at the turn of the 19th century. The word 'world' in the aperture