Frost uses irony with analogies to argue that his apple trees will not eat his neighbor's pinecones. Frost writes: He is all pine and I am apple - orchard my apple trees will never get across and eat the cones under his pines." ... In the poem "Departmental" my opinion is that Frost is giving his conception about the government and he demoralizes the concept of the departments. ...
It gives the impression that the Incense Messed Temple as he can see is quiet, distant, grand and majestic. ... Go down two lines "Ancient trees, trails with no one there, deep in hills, a bell from I knew not where " . ... The last sentence looks like an interrogative sentence, however it also gives us the certain answer about the environment around him. ... The sunset surround by crimson clouds paled the ancient pine trees. ... He creates collision between nature and man gives juxtapositions of power to represent the particular feeling he has. ...
The poet chooses to personify the hawk to enable it to speak to us, to give a speech. ... "Hooked" gives us an image of power; that the hawk is able to hook anything that it wants. ... High up in the tree, he is able to live freely. ... The hawk's authoritative tone captures the reader's image in that we are forced to give him noble rank. ... But now he "holds creation in his foot"- he holds the tree limbs, the foundation of life under his grasp. ...
In many of his poems, Robert Frost uses images of and nature, especially trees and forests, to convey his thoughts and emotions. ... Now, Frost never mentions how the trees in the forest are. One image is of calm, peaceful evergreens, the other, of trees that have gone bare in the fall, dark, and foreboding. ... The way Frost describes it, as "wanting wear" almost gives away which path the man will choose. ... They can actually see the lush greenery and looming trees that the man in the poem does. ...
This gives the idea of the girl being unspoilt, virginal and pure. ... The poem goes on to describing the palm trees at Prestatyn and the coast. ... This hunk of coast' suggests manliness and the palm trees also suggest an erotic type of Eden. This gives the reader the illusion that Prestatyn will be the holiday of their dreams. ... This gives the image of death. ...
The author concentrates on giving autumn a personal and unique touch to allow readers to be able to see all the wonders of autumn. ... For example, at the end of four of the lines, the use of assonance also contributes to the languid sensation offered to the reader: " thatch-eaves-, " cottage-trees", " for the bees" and " will never cease". ... Also in the first stanza, the poet presents a new concept of autumn to the reader by articulating what the season does: Autumn is a "Close bosom-friend of the maturing sun, Conspiring with him", devising ways for the trees, and vines to bear fruit...
This almost gives the feel of a psychopath, yet he is only fulfilling his natural function. ... The hawk lists natural features: 'sun', 'air' and the 'tree', which he thinks exist only in as much as they are of 'advantage to me'. ... In the second verse the hawk says: `Nothing has changed since I began`, which gives the impression of time. ... The setting of the poem is literally in nature, as evident in the imagery of the sun, the `top of the wood`, `high trees` and `rough bark`. ... They both give the idea of humans being the most powerful beings t...
The poem doesn't really give too much information referring that the poem isn't very detailed and lengthy. ... The poem seems to take place in the late autumn season in the cold where leaves begin to fall from trees. ... Within the first quatrain, he compares himself to the trees that are losing leaves in the cold. ... The quote "that time of year" trees losing their leaves, and the fire and the ashes all relate to him getting old while demonstrating an emotional feeling of it all. ...
There is, I believe, envy in the words of the speaker in the opening stanza, his claim of "heart aches" and a "drowsy numbness" that holds him contrasts strongly with the lively, vivacious picture of the "light-winged Dryad of the trees" that is the nightingale. ... The speaker's imagination presents to us, I believe, his picture of the very heart of nature, there is a sense of fertility in the language when he speaks of "flowers" at his feet, a "fruit-tree wild" and the "coming musk-rose, full of dewy wine". ... I feel this gives the impression of nature as a healer, it offers hope and a...
As the creator of all things natural, God is responsible for the "leaping greenly spirits of trees- and the "blue true dream of sky- that fascinate and enthrall the speaker.These phrases, found in the first stanza of the poem, show how Cummings uses diction, color symbolism, and imagery to relate to the idea of rebirth.The spirit of a group is the essential nature of that group, the basic feelings and ideas that it holds.Trees are one of the most basic symbols representing nature.Therefore, by thanking God for the "leaping greenly spirits of trees,"" the speaker is showing how much he appreci...
"Blow" suggests something light and unwanted such as litter or perhaps it is when the leaves die and fall of the trees and blow away, leaves fall off in the autumn, and it suggests the town is out of its season. ... It shows little care or respect and gives an empty or light impression of the town. ... It also gives the sense that as the debris would be small and scattered this symbolises the small minded people being gone so there would be therefore be no problem. ... Metal tins give the impression of power and strength, this could symbolise the government. ... The image gives the impression...
When Bishop writes, "The palm trees clatter in the stiff breeze / like the bills of the pelicans. The tropical rain comes down / to freshen the tide-looped strings of fading shells," (21-23) one can almost hear the "clatter" of the palm trees and smell the fresh "tropical rain." ... New York: Farrar, Straus, and Giroux, 1979 This poem gives a wonderful description of the Florida seashore. ...
He received it again for Collected Poems (1930), A Further Range (1936), and A Witness Tree (1942). ... Frost uses good diction in giving it a very smooth transition from line to line due to its assonance and end rhyme. ... It gives the effect of sighing. ...
is a personification giving off romantic associations. ... It is important to note that the images here also give concrete detail. The stems of a climbing vine, such as woodbine or hops, that could be found on a gate or neighboring trees, are part of the actual country scene. ...
It is then stated that the sun gives back to nature her own gift, a hundredfold of her desire. This gives the sense that everyone is part of nature and Mother Nature has given us the gift of life. ... The last paragraph states that "the rose changes give us our joy in seeing. ... Keats then talks about some trees and says that their branches can never be there. ...
In the context of Australia, a relatively very young nation where some people can still trace back their entire family tree to convict origins, your blood origins are a very important part of your existence, as they are in most cultures. ... This tends to give the poem a perspective of instead being a conversation, speech, or prose in general. ...
I looked for him behind an isle of trees; I listened for his whetstone in the breeze. ... This makes the poem more appealing and gives it straightforwardness, which adds to the overall feeling of peace and tranquility. ... The presence of syntactical energies and of larger rhythmic units makes poem feel less purely song-like, and gives it solid sympathy. ...
(8-10) He sees a beautiful scene that features happy young men, maidens, revelers, and minstrels underneath fully leaved trees. ... His emphasis on the lonely, sorrowful, and miserable aspects of this imaginary place gives the reader some idea of how full of loneliness, sorrow, and misery the speaker himself is. ...
The depth in his poems appears to be most often portrayed through his use of symbolism, as this is one veritable way to give the reader something to dwell upon and examine. ... An appropriate example of Frosts's use of imagery and symbolism would be as seen in his poem, "Dust of Snow:- The way a crow Shook down on me The dust of snow From a hemlock tree Has given my heart A change of mood And saved some part Of a day I had rued. 6 Here Frost's strength is apparent. ...
The Mower compares mankind to a brothel owner (a harem) by his description of, "green seraglio," as he believes that plants and trees are stolen of their natural beauty by man's grafting of nature. ... The poems are written from the point of view of the shepherds even though they are thought of as written by rich nobles and aristocrats who nearly always give an idealized view of the pastoral world rather than a realistic one. ...
" In this poem he uses a moth killing and eating a moth to give the poem a dark tone. ... In "Leaves Compared with Flower" he uses trees and flower to tell his reader not to except everything that is taught. ... " Frost gives an image of a horse and man stopping on a long journey. ...
