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Trees give us shade in summer. We play hide and seek among trees. The cool wind also blows through the trees. Read summary of Trees Play Quiz on Trees Video on Trees
Trees give us shade in summer. We play hide and seek among trees. The cool wind also blows through the trees.
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In this poem, the poet compares the sharp features of the landscape to the century’s corpse; “The land’s sharp features seemed to be the Century’s corpse outleant.” This sentence seems to embody the dying century. Read summary of The Darkling Thrush
In this poem, the poet compares the sharp features of the landscape to the century’s corpse; “The land’s sharp features seemed to be the Century’s corpse outleant.” This sentence seems to embody the dying century.
Read summary of The Darkling Thrush
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This sonnet falls under the category of a Petrarchan sonnet. The 14 lines here are thus divided into an octave (first 8 lines) and a sestet (next 6 lines). Written in iambic pentameter, it follows the rhyme scheme ‘abbaabba’ and ‘cdcdcd’. Sonnets From The Portuguese 43 Summary
This sonnet falls under the category of a Petrarchan sonnet. The 14 lines here are thus divided into an octave (first 8 lines) and a sestet (next 6 lines). Written in iambic pentameter, it follows the rhyme scheme ‘abbaabba’ and ‘cdcdcd’.
Sonnets From The Portuguese 43 Summary
See lessThe central idea of the poem is the storm. Vivid comparisons are made by the poet using this image. Storm Warnings Summary
The central idea of the poem is the storm. Vivid comparisons are made by the poet using this image.
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Some prominent themes in this poem are isolation, humanity, and the natural environment. The speaker's perspective of learning and society's conception of "knowledge" are both presented in the poem. The poet expresses dissatisfaction with the mathematical reasoning used in the scientific method as iRead more
Some prominent themes in this poem are isolation, humanity, and the natural environment. The speaker’s perspective of learning and society’s conception of “knowledge” are both presented in the poem. The poet expresses dissatisfaction with the mathematical reasoning used in the scientific method as it was explained by the astronomer in the lecture hall. The poet views the astronomer’s lecture as nothing more than a list of statistics that he is unable to comprehend, despite the method in which he presents the real-world data. He, therefore, loves taking nature walks to experience its enchantment. The poem elaborates on how humans might enjoy particular things in the midst of nature on a higher level.
When I Heard The Learn’d Astronomer Summary
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The poem is written in free verse and thus it does not have any particular rhyme scheme. Ambulance Summary
The poem is written in free verse and thus it does not have any particular rhyme scheme. Ambulance Summary
See lessThe poem "Two Planets" by Allama Iqbal follows an ABAB rhyme scheme. Two Planets Summary
The poem “Two Planets” by Allama Iqbal follows an ABAB rhyme scheme. Two Planets Summary
See lessThe poem “A Refusal to Mourn the Death, by Fire, of a Child in London” by Dylan Thomas instils themes of Death, journey of the soul after death, Spirituality, and the cycle of Life and death. It focuses on the child that died by Fire in London. A Refusal to Mourn the Death, by Fire, of a Child in LRead more
The poem “A Refusal to Mourn the Death, by Fire, of a Child in London” by Dylan Thomas instils themes of Death, journey of the soul after death, Spirituality, and the cycle of Life and death. It focuses on the child that died by Fire in London. A Refusal to Mourn the Death, by Fire, of a Child in London Summary
See lessThe poem 'Fire and Ice' is composed of nine lines that alternate between three rhyming sounds; the summary of the poem's rhymes is ABA ABC BCB. Fire and Ice Summary
The poem ‘Fire and Ice’ is composed of nine lines that alternate between three rhyming sounds; the summary of the poem’s rhymes is ABA ABC BCB.
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Yes, the kangaroo does give a ride to duck because he too desires to travel the world with duck. Read summary of this poem.
Yes, the kangaroo does give a ride to duck because he too desires to travel the world with duck.
Read summary of this poem.
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