The poem describes a fantastical land called the Big Rock Candy Mountains, where everything is easy and pleasant. In this land, handouts grow on bushes, boxcars are empty, the sun shines daily, and trees are full of fruit. The speaker expresses their desire to escape to this carefree place where winter does not exist.

2.  In the Big Rock Candy Mountains there's a land
that's fair and bright Where the handouts grow on
bushes and you sleep out every night Where the
boxcars are all empty and the sun shines every day
On the birds and the bees and the cigarette trees
Where the lemonade springs where the bluebird
sings In the Big Rock Candy Mountains In the Big
Rock Candy Mountains all the cops have wooden
legs And the bulldogs all have rubber teeth and
the hens lay soft boiled eggs The farmer's trees are
full of fruit and the barns are full of hay Oh, I'm
bound to go where there ain't no snow Where the
rain don't fall and the wind don't blow In the Big

3.  Internal
Rhyme
 End Rhyme
 Consonance
 Onomatopoeia
 Onomatopoeia

4.  Oh, buzzin of the Bees in the
peppermint trees.
 The internal rhyme is the Bees,
to the trees.

6. Inthe
Big Rock Candy
Mountains.
The consonance in this is
the ns.

7.  Oh, the buzzin of the bees in the peppermint
trees.
 The onomatopoeia is Buzzin.

8.  Oh, the buzzinof the bees in the peppermint
trees.
 The Onomatopoeia in this is buzzin.

9.  Metaphor
 Metaphor
 Metaphor

13.  Imagery
 Imagery
 Imagery

14.  Sing
 Touch
 Smell