Read the poem below and answer the question. we grow accustomed to the dark by emily dickenson we grow accustomed to the dark— when light is put away— as when the neighbor holds the lamp to witness her goodbye— a moment—we uncertain step for newness of the night— then—fit our vision to the dark— and meet the road—erect— and so of larger—darkness— those evenings of the brain— when not a moon disclose a sign— or star—come out—within— the bravest—grope a little— and sometimes hit a tree directly in the forehead— but as they learn to see— either the darkness alters— or something in the sight adjusts itself to midnight— and life steps almost straight. in the poem above, the recurring word “darkness” can best be understood to mean anger ignorance fear love

Ignorance is the correct answer.

Explanation:

Emily Dickinson was an American poet, whose figure and role in literature is as important as Poe's and Whitman's. Even though she was a prolific poet, the vast majority of her works saw the light after she died.

In the poem, we can see the word darkness or dark in four out of five stanzas. The word has always been related to ignorance, being light the opposite and a synonym for knowledge. In the poem, we can see how the speaker mentions darkness as a natural part of life, such as ignorance, when she mentions that We grow accustomed to the Dark. In the third stanza, the speaker relates this darkness to evenings of the Brain, relating that part of the day to uncertainty and ignorance. In the fourth stanza, the speaker puts in the same level learning and the ability to see, contrasting these elements to darkness (where nothing can be seen or understood). In the last stanza, after the learning process of seeing, the speaker mentions that the Darkness alters or something in the sight/adjusts itself to Midnight, meaning that the object can gain knowledge or prefer to remain in darkness or ignorance.

he thought hans was leaving

at least thats what i think it is

sorry if wrong