Images of sadness are throughout the poem and they contrast with early memories of happiness the author once had. ... The quote is marking the beginning of a flood of other beams running down this sail. ... "Sad as the last which reddens over one"(9), illustrates the image of a day coming to an end. ... He describes the death as "sad and strange"(11), because the death has been untimely to his eyes. ...
Her person one response to these concepts which involve a complex variety of emotions, feelings of fear, uncertainty, wonderment, sadness, confusion and regret are just some of her experiences. ... One more is sibilance separate and separate we spend our days we creates a feeling of sadness, Judith Writes about things that happen to people and which makes people think for their actions that they do or take. ... Some of the quotes and techniques are antithesis, emotive language, metaphors. ...
" This quote by Dorothy Rowe reinforces how Plath's persona considers herself a prisoner of depression, but also a jailer to her children. ... This quote spoken by the speaker to the reader shows the effects that depression has on one's life. ... This quote spoken by the speaker to the reader conveys the impact that the speaker has on her children. ... This quote spoken by the speaker to the audience shows how the random break in the stanza can take away the rhythm in a poem. ... The author uses a nostalgic tone in the first few stanzas, but as the poem progresses, her mood swi...
This enables her to find ways to suppress her sadness and loneliness. ... After reading this poem and the quote listed above, I feel as though this poem was very meaningful to the writer. The writer allowed me to see the sadness that occurs when one is without their mate. ...
Nicholson displays his own sadness as well as the other inhabitants of Millom at its closing throughout the poem. ... Nicholson then puts forward the positive side to the situation that, so far, feels hopeless and sad. ... It feels to me like a direct quote, perhaps from the people that have decided the fate of the factory and is trying to convince the people that this is for the best. ...
This is evident in the quote "I was 12 going on 13 when I first saw a dead human being". ... This use of sad irony and dream sequence brings everything into focus on this physical journey, at the same time revealing the issues Gordy has confronted throughout his life. ... We can interpret this poem in many ways, that a dream should be pursued no matter how long it takes to accomplish it, that a physical journey is a reward in itself, that a journey may not lead to a destination, which links all the way back to Lao Tzu's famous quote,"A good traveler has no fixed plans, and...
The words "thou shall not" are a direct quote from the ten commandments, which were eternal sins. ... Another look at the word "sweet" indicates that love is a pure, innocent felling and the following sentence with the word graves sets a sadder tone. ...
This helps portray death in a sad way, helping the reader understand that death can happen to anyone. ... These two quotes that Auden embeds in this poem gives the reader the knowledge that is needed to know that someone important has passed away. ... Without the tone being sad in "Stop all the clocks, cut off the telephone" the reader would not understand why the author uses so much personification and sadness to portray the theme of death. ...
This quote is saying that, their ancestors have struggled and suffered too long, to let people like the 'KKK', come and instill fear in their minds, but it is time to overcome the fear, and not allow the KKK to scare them. ... The last part of the quote foreshadows this poor woman's fate at the end of all the drama, she says "I want to dance under the full moon" In the last two stanzas, the poem reaches its climax, and the author reveals just how gruesome humanity can be. ... One of the most moving quotes in the poem goes, "I want to squeeze my baby's legs...
On first reading this poem it made me feel sad. ... The above quote shows that the last line of the poem ends with a period, which isn't a necessity when writing poetry. ... It is sad to know that this poem is based on they tragedy that Robinson himself had to make it through. ...
The second issue, being sorrow, is dealt with in many of his poems simply because of his sad childhood, which had many terrifying events: his father's imprisonment in Hajjah horrible prison, Nafi'; the execution of many colleagues of his father's and his; and his brother and friend's deaths. ... Sad and disappointed, he turns to calling Saif Ibn Dhi-Yazan as the only inspiration to free him from grieves and sorrow. ... The latter quotes Ibn Isehaq....
He is worn out from picking all the apples, and feels he could sleep for an entire winter, as you can see in the quote; "And I keep hearing from the cellar bin The rumbling sound Of load on load of apples coming in. ... The main character seems sad, lonely and distant, yet there is not an obvious reason of why that is. ...
Hayden uses diction in this quote in a way that makes it seem like a serious thing in the narrator's childhood that he may now regret. The tone in the third stanza changes to that of a sad, reflective one, which can be seen in the final stanza. ...
