Poem with waist waste manner manor in it

1 answer:

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I assume you'd like an original poem, using those four words. Please be aware that using a poem someone puts on here, for your homework, would technically be plagiarizing.

Now that that's out of the way, the easiest way to write a poem with waist, waste, manner, and manor in it would be to put those four words at the end of the lines, because they rhyme. I don't have a whole lot of other tips for you, other than when you write it, try reading it out loud. If it doesn't flow nicely when you say it, it's not going to be a very good poem to read.

A really easy type of poem you could write would be a limerick. A limerick works in AABBA form, meaning the first two lines rhyme with each other, the third and fourth lines rhyme, and the last line rhymes with the first two. The first two lines, along with the last, are usually longer than the third and fourth.

I'll write an example using your words.

She thought it a true, tragic waste,
To have such a small, wasp-like waist.
So she ate in a manner
That cleaned out the manor,
And fattened up quite post-haste.

You could write in another style, if you'd like, such as free form (which doesn't have to rhyme, it just has to flow), or haiku (three lines, the first and last have five syllables, the middle has seven), but a limerick is probably the easiest by far. Whatever works best for you, go for it.

Here are examples of the other two poetry styles I just mentioned.

Free form:

They laid to waste the manor,
with fire and oil
tied her waist to the stake,
in rough manner
burning it all
to rid themselves
of such a terrible witch.

Haiku:

Its waist was so small
Its manner was a true waste
Its manor, empty.

Happy writing!

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11. this question has two parts: 1. list some important ideas that Johnny tremain includes. why did you choose those ideas? 2. t

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Johnny Tremain is a 1943 children's historical fiction novel by Esther Forbes set in Boston prior to and during the outbreak of the American Revolution. Intended for teenagers, the novel's themes include apprenticeship, courtship, sacrifice, human rights, and the growing tension between Patriots and Loyalists as conflict nears. Events described in the novel include the Boston Tea Party, the British blockade of the Port of Boston, the midnight ride of Paul Revere, and the Battles of Lexington and Concord.

The book won the 1944 Newbery Medal and is the 16th bestselling children's book as of the year 2000 in the United States, according to Publishers Weekly. In 1957, Walt Disney Pictures released a film adaptation, also called Johnny Tremain.

I would choose sacrifice and human rights because it is interesting to see how even teenagers had things to sacrifice at that time when a nation is being born according to the novel and they also showed awarenes of human rights.

Look, what I can tell you that to understand a reading even if it is not so complicated, it is important to read between the lines and not to translate all the words you don't understand. A reading role can help you a lot but it has to be well done and you have to follow it carefully.

The novel tells us about that we die so another man can stand up. This ringing sentiment espoused by James Otis near the end of Johnny Tremain sums up the driving force behind the brave acts the Sons of Liberty and the Minute Men performed during America’s birth. It also sums up some of Johnny Tremain’s own transformation throughout the book. Initially apprenticed to Mr. Lapam as a promising, but prideful, silversmith, Johnny must find his own way when his hand gets burned too badly to allow him to perform the delicate silver work of which he was so proud. He is befriended by Rab, nephew of Mr. Lorne, the printer of The Boston Observer, a paper staunchly dedicated to the cause of America’s liberty. As Johnny gets to know the Sons of Liberty and runs messages for Mr. Lorne, his own character is shaped by the sacrifices and sentiments of those around him, not least of which come from the Sons of Liberty meetings he attends. As he hears John Adams, Samuel Adams, Paul Revere, Dr. Warren, and James Otis discuss sacrifice for their country–and why they are willing to put up a fight–Johnny matures and grows in his own willingness to serve others.