Poems analysis

**m-n-m-o** · 16-03-2008, 11:30 PM

مساء الخير ,,,, اذا ممكن احد عنده شرح لهذة القصايد او موقع يفيدني
واكون شاكرة له

spring-william shakespear
mirror-syloia plath
there is no frigte lik a book-emily dickinson
meeting at night & parting at morning-robert browning
fire and ice-robert frost

**ام بسمه** · 20-03-2008, 12:52 AM

spring-william shakespear

mirror-syloia plath

fire and ice-robert frost

**ام بسمه** · 20-03-2008, 01:02 AM

As for "There is no frigte lik a book"-emily dickinson

The poet is comparing a book to a frigate but she implies that no earthly frigate an ever be like a book. Yu can travel by a book in a twinkle of an eye to the incredible worlds and lands without paying lots of money and this frigate carries the most prescious traveler: heman's soul

**ام بسمه** · 20-03-2008, 11:49 PM

Meeting at Night
7
7
7

**ام بسمه** · 21-03-2008, 12:02 AM

Parting at morning By Robert Browning

Likewise, Parting at Morning, (57) by Robert Browning, uses beautiful and powerful
imagery to describe a sunrise eloquently and simply. His phrases, "round the cape of a
sudden came the sea," and "...straight was a path of gold for him" have a certain feel to
them, that makes the poem not only understandable, but enjoyable as well. It is easy to
imagine the sun reflecting a path on the water as it rises into the sky. At first, the
wording seems awkward, but after a few rereads, it becomes graceful, almost lilting.
The simplicity of the words evokes a loneliness it's easy to imagine the narrator
feeling, or perhaps a longing for an existence that doesn't require him to return to
mortal life.