The line “the cherry hung with snow” actually
depicts the comparison of spring and winter. <span>This results
from interpreting “snow” in the last line to be a metaphor for the cherry blossoms. Although the interpretation is not impossible,
the poem’s realization is greater if “snow” is meant
literally. Thus, the speaker or author solves a<span> problem: rather than having to look at
the cherry wearing white fifty more times, he doubles his opportunities.</span></span>
Um do u have the pacific question??
Is there any context or should you just imagine a situation alone
1: Upon entering the grocery store, I headed directly for the flower department, where I spotted numerous pink tulips. As I tenderly rested the tulips in my rusty shopping cart, I caught the sent of minty dried eucalyptus, so I added the lovely forest-green bouquet of eucalyptus to my cart.
2: Learning how to ride a bike for the first time was a nerve racking yet independent moment. I was nearly six years old when my father told me I was too old for training wheels. Even though I disliked the idea, I allowed my father to remove the wheels from my bike. I had slowly gotten on the bike and gripped the handles as tightly as if my life depended on it. My father held me up in the bike, and gave a great push to get me going. I was so nervous, I hadn't noticed he let go a long time ago. Of course I fell while riding for the first time, but seeing how my father let go and I was still going excited me for the times I wouldn't have to have him push me to get me going.
sorry if these are incorrect or provide little help
He does it beacuse he fears a hurricane. The excerpt that supports this part is:
Then up and spake an old Sailòr, Had sailed to the Spanish Main,
"I pray thee, put into yonder port,
For I fear a hurricane.