Please paraphrase "It Sifts from Leaden Sieves" by Emily Dickinson.It sifts from Leaden Sieves --It powders all the Wood.It fills with Alabaster...

href="http://www.poetryfoundation.org/poem/182154">"It Sifts from Leaden
Sieves", by American lyric poet Emily Dickinson, considers the attributes of
snow. Snow softly falls as if icing sugar that dusts a plain dessert to enhance its
visual appeal. Snow, like icing sugar (figuratively speaking), can sweeten the picture
before us. Snow can, in a sense, clean a landscape up with its whitewashing effect. Snow
is alluded to as something that hides the ravages of time, such as filling in
“The Wrinkles of the
Road.”

Snow is something that makes
all things equal as it covers things up with its natural blanket. No more is there a
competition between places and things for the attention of interested observers. With
snow covering forests, roads, mountains, plains, parks, front lawns, driveways, and even
man-made vehicles and such, it is like a gentle mother tucking everyone in and
encouraging everyone to stop and rest peacefully for a bit and enjoy life for what it
is.

Snow ensures there is no distinction between
the things it covers. Man makes distinctions. Snow, with its inherent beauty, causes us
to ponder its beauty as it transforms the landscapes around us. It’s as if an abundant
snowfall is telling us to slow down, quit fretting, and rest as the land must rest
before it can be productive and bountiful again.

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