We see here that "The Chateaubriand- is a representation of the mother with the daughter cutting quickly into the beef, in essence cutting into her mother's heart. ... - Fearing, I whispered it quickly. ... On a lighter note in "For Sophie, Who'll Be in First Grade in the Year 2000- we have a child starting out in school and a woman's advise for her on the world and what she should do in it. ...
Model T is a room with the lock inside - a key is turned to free the world for movement, so quick there is a film to watch for anything missed. ... The auther notes that the Martian does not know the words for "cry" or "laugh", and he uses metaphors to describe how the reader reacts to the effects of books "eyes to melt" (cry) and the "body to shriek without pain" (laugh). ...
Model T is a room with the lock inside - a key is turned to free the world for movement, so quick there is a film to watch for anything missed. ... The auther notes that the Martian does not know the words for "cry" or "laugh", and he uses metaphors to describe how the reader reacts to the effects of books "eyes to melt" (cry) and the "body to shriek without pain" (laugh). ...
Again the undesirable, slightly unpleasant note is illustrated through the diction. ... The third line of this stanza, line eleven in the poem as a whole, begins to tell of how one soldier did not manage the operation quickly enough and was yelling for attention. ... I doubt whether anybody has the power to come to terms with a situation like that quickly enough to be able to make a difference and be able to sensibly think of all possible solutions efficiently. ...
The reader must note that the poet who wrote "Cousin Kate" was a wealthy lady, and so could not have encountered the situation in her poem, whereas the poet for "The Seduction" could quite easily have experienced a teenage pregnancy. ... "She cried that she had missed all the innocence around her" because having this baby would change her life, she would have to grow up quicker and so miss all the fun teenage years. ...
Here the sweep's unfeeling sanctimonious parents have clothed him in the clothes of death and taught him to sing the notes of woe. ... The rhythm of the last verse becomes quicker and lighter as the sweep describes how his parents 'praise God' that everything is fine, but slows right down as the last line exposes the hypocrisy at the heart of state religion. ...
