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    In this poem To an Athlete Dying Young‚ there many different tones‚ exciting‚ hopeful‚ valued‚ confused‚ puzzled‚ mournful‚ sorrowful‚ hurt‚upset‚ remorseful‚ sorry‚ and tone shifts. No matter how sorrowful or depressing the author went he always kept a sort of positivity in his poem. The author keeps a positive sense of writing constantly because he is a positive writer and is trying to show how it was not this horrible death‚ this young athlete died a praised and honored as an awesome athlete

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    In the second stanza‚ the reader expects the empowerment to continue‚ but is taken aback by the harsh truths that ensue. From empowerment to angry‚ the tone change is apparent in the second stanza. Atwood states that at the same “moment” of delight mentioned before‚ “is the same moment the trees unloose their soft arms around you.” This can be interpreted in many ways‚ because trees support people in multiple means: wood provides houses and fire and lots of types of trees provide food. The imagery

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    things‚ places‚ opportunities and persons in life. Having theoretically mastered the list of losses seems to somehow qualify the speaker to give such recommendations. Each stanza explores how Bishop‚ the main character‚ may have arrived at her "loss is no disaster" (second refrain) approach to grief mastery. By the last stanza though‚ she is no longer perceived as apathetically reciting incantations perhaps for our learning‚ but as coping with personal losses and evolving through resulting stages

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    Where I Come From

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    subject of the poem is the contrast between the city and the countryside where the speaker came from. Although there is no straight forward judgment made‚ the poet very cleverly‚ leaves subtle hints by showing a big difference in the tone of the two stanzas‚ which leads us to believe that she speaks in favour of the countryside‚ yet at the same time bringing on the idea that she is not too keen on the city. However a concept that takes up even more importance in the poem is the fact that the speaker

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    Lament by Gillian Clarke

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    begin a new school year‚ it still threatens the world. Activity two * To mourn aloud * To express sorrow or regret for Bewail. * A crying out in a grief Wail * Dirge‚ elegy * Complaint. Activity three Stanza 1 1. The poem uses the title as the start of a list of lamented people‚ events‚ creatures and other things hurt in the war‚ so after the word “lament”‚ every verse‚ and 11 lines begin with “for”. 2. Pulsing burden is where she is looking

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    Response to Schoolsville

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    slowly lost his mind. After reading the first few stanzas I thought either the person in the poem is Schizophrenic or simply reminiscing. However‚ when I came upon the second to last stanza‚ I understood the story. The second to last stanza reads; Needless to say‚ I am the mayor. I live in the white colonial at Maple and Main. I rarely leave the house. The car deflates In the driveway. Vines twirl around the parch swing. This stanza illustrates that the person in this poem has created

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    What metaphors does Holmes use to describe the ship in stanzas one and two of "Old Ironsides"? “The meteor of the ocean air” in stanza 1 and “The eagle of the sea!” In stanza 2. 2. In 1830‚ the 44-gun American warship Constitution‚ the inspiration for "Old Ironsides‚" was scheduled to be scrapped - that is‚ stripped of everything valuable or reasonable. What proposal is put forth by Holmes‚ in the last stanza of his poem? In the last stanza he states that if the ship should “die” in a sense then

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    Road Not taken by Robert Frost was published back in the year of 1916.The poem was printed in Italics and consists of 4 stanzas. This poem is also considered and known to be one of Robert Frost’s most popular poems. In this essay I will explore The Road Not Taken. I try to fully understand if Frost felt disappointment in his life due to certain decisions that are made. Stanza four of the poem is where the tone of the poem is made clear just from a “sigh” the poet makes which will be further explored

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    Introduction: This tutorial analyses the poem "The Escape from Youth" by Tony Lintermans. Tony Lintermans is of Belgian‚ Irish and English heritage and was born in Dandedong‚ Victoria. Tony has a celebrated life as a teacher‚ scriptwriter and editor and has received literary recognition for his work. "The Escape from Youth" is about a boy’s struggle to move on from his solitude of childhood. When the boy was younger‚ his father was hard with discipline‚ which resulted in the boy retreating into

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    and have emotional language. The author mainly uses personification so that the reader can understand the subjects of this poem with more familiarity.  In addition‚ there is focus on how the author chooses words and the meaning of them. In the first stanza‚ there is a clock‚ a chair‚ and a table. The narrator says that because “we grew lonely‚ we gave them a face‚ a back‚ and four legs which will never suffer fatigue”. The clock‚ the chair‚ and the table have something in common; they are all unmovable

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