In Basho’s travel note book most of the journey is described in prose while significant symbols are described in poetry in order to present the deeper meaning of those symbols. In most of the prose Basho describes his journey as if he is walking. However, when he comes across of something heart touching he writes a poem about it in order to respect it and remember it. The separation of prose and poetry works as signifiers. For example, as he describes “27th day of  Yayoi,” he describes his day and gathering of his friends in the prose. However, he reserves a poem in order to describe the pain of departure as he says “birds cry, in the fishes’ eyes are tears.” These emotional words carry a heavy and deep meaning for him. As he separates his emotional words from the prose, his emotions about his journey stands out to the readers. Moreover, in his text, Basho uses lengthy prose to create a sense of long journey throughout the day. As the traveller stops and rests he remembers the most important part of his journey and writes a poem as he reflects upon his journey. Through his poetry he appreciates the beauty of nature and he personifies those beauty to keep a lively vibe in his literature. For example, he says, “black hair mountain was hung with haze, still white with some snow. Head shaven, at black hair mountain changing clothes.” As he describes the beauty of mountain and its seasonal change, he creates connection between daily human life and a mountain when he says “changing clothes.” To express his feeling of attachment to mountain, he compares it to the daily life in his poetry. Again, he expresses his attachment to nature in poetry to create space where he can express the emotional significance of his journey.