What kind of emotion does Hilda Doolittle's Pear Flower express in this poem?

The poem "Pear Tree" is like an early impressionist oil painting, which instantly records the poet's amazing feelings when he sees a pear tree full of flowers, and both emphasize the instant epiphany. The pear blossoms written by the poet are crystal clear, which makes people unable to look away; Pear trees are strong and high-spirited, supporting the blooming of pear flowers. The image is simple and clear, so that you can appreciate the poet's admiration for pear trees when writing this poem without bothering to understand it.

At the same time, Doolittle used the method of "all scenery words are sentimental words" in China's poems to modify the image in his poems subjectively, making the image of "pear flower" look particularly special-it has both the characteristics of pear flower in reality and the characteristics that it does not have in reality, that is, the color is silvery white. Such "inconsistency" can make readers feel the image endowed by the poet.

In addition, the poet also used the technique of "juxtaposition of images" to praise and connect flowers, leaves, pistils and fruits one by one. There is no superfluous decoration, only the "silver" color with the poet's own subjective image is used to describe pear flowers. "Image juxtaposition" refers to removing prepositions or other logical conjunctions between abstract words, phrases or short sentences as much as possible, making the relationship between them uncertain, but synthesizing them through reading.

Doolittle compared "silver dust and fog" to pear flowers. The double images make pear flower have the color and mystery of "silver dust fog", and "silver dust fog" also has the lightness of pear flower. These two images are visualized by the poet, and the combination of them forms different images from the two, thus creating a new emotional experience and bringing readers a completely different reading experience.