Once a poem is written, one person in particular is not responsible for it. Instead, any reader that comes across the poem is now responsible, which includes the writer itself. As a reader, it is his/her responsibility to analyze the poem and give his/her own insight on it. Individuals all come from diverse backgrounds and have different mentalities. Thus, there is no “correct” interpretation of a poem. Howe mentions this herself in her commentary when she states that, “Emily Dickinson suggests that the language of the heart has quite another grammar” (13). The language of the heart refers to one’s own thoughts, emotions and interpretations. It is referred to as another language because people translate their own thoughts into ideas similar to how people translate languages. Essentially, this is what happens when a writer is establishing a poem or when a reader is interpreting a poem. In both scenarios, these individuals are responsible for their own judgement. Howe clarifies this idea once more by asserting, “My voice formed from my life belongs to no one else” (13). Her ideas were influenced by the events and people in her life and only she is responsible for them. As a result, when it comes to analyzing a poem, the reader has a duty to give his/her intake on it because s/he is responsible for his/her judgement.