What does Dillard compare the weasel to in lines 56-62? what impression of the weasel is evoked by this figurative language

The weasel is described as a lizard.

Explanation:

What the poet sad was that it was thin, curved as a lizard, 'small and pointed just like a lizard'  and then she also went further comparing the weasel to a person she saw in the woods.

The weasels also stand for freedom. The weasel does have responsibility like humans beings. they are free. He said that the weasels live a life of necessity but humans have a choice.

The poet distinguished between man and nature referring how the animals and nature observe every details around it but humans is caught in his world where they live in.

i am also pretty sure it is c

иσ σиє тяυℓу киσωѕ ιf нє ∂ιє∂, кαωαкι кιℓℓє∂ нιм ιи тнє мαиʝα тнσ