Answer:
This poem struck a completely different cord in me than what others portrayed in their comments, and that is why I felt compelled to write this. When I think of robbing the woods I think of how many things that the woods provide that I take with me once I leave them. For instance, acorns, rocks, sticks, leaves, and all of the other little treasures that the woods leave for passer-by’s to take, act as souvenirs. Perhaps Emily Dickinson felt that the trees did not intensionally leave these trinkets for her, and so maybe occasionally she felt greedy or guilty for taking them
Explanation:
Answer:
you're (in the first line), their (in the second line), your (in the fourth line)
Explanation:
Correct homophones- Your (for the first line), There (for the second line), You're (for the fourth line).
I hope you understand this.
I can't really tell you what it is, but I can give you the definition of each of those terms.
"Ode is a formal, often ceremonious lyric poem that addresses and often celebrates a person, place, thing, or idea. Its stanza forms vary. The Greek or Pindaric (Pindar, ca. 552–442 B.C.E."
"Sonnet is a fixed verse form of Italian origin consisting of 14 lines that are typically 5-foot iambics rhyming according to a prescribed scheme also : a poem in this pattern."
"A haiku is considered to be more than a type of poem; it is a way of looking at the physical world and seeing something deeper, like the very nature of existence. It should leave the reader with a strong feeling or impression."
"The sestina follows a strict pattern of the repetition of the initial six end-words of the first stanza through the remaining five six-line stanzas, culminating in a three-line envoi. The lines may be of any length, though in its initial incarnation, the sestina followed a syllabic restriction."
*Not my words!*
Hope this helps!
Based on the passage, the correct sequence of events is, 'The speaker encountered love, then sorrow, and then ambition.'
Answer: Option B
<u>Explanation:</u>
George Gray is a very beautiful poem written by Edgar Lee Masters. The narrator of the poem is George Gray who is delivering a sermon about life, and this is a poem for all those who are lost in life.
The poem consists of three stanza, in the second stanza the speaker lists the series of events which occurred in his life. He states that love was offered to him but he shrank from its disillusionment.
Later sorrow knocked his door, but he was quite sacred. And lastly when ambition called him, instead of welcoming the opportunity, George again dreaded and feared the chances.