Prep 2: "Leisure" Poem
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The poem discusses how a life that is too full of cares and worries leaves no time to appreciate beauty and wonders in nature. It describes not having time to stand and stare at trees, watch squirrels hide nuts, see streams glittering like stars at night, or watch a beautiful woman dance. The poem suggests that a life with no time to enjoy these simple pleasures would be a poor one.
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Poem leisure
This poem by William Henry Davies discusses how people in modern life are too busy and worried to appreciate the beauty of nature. The poem uses rhyming couplets to convey that with a busy, care-filled life, one has no time to stop and admire the small things like squirrels hiding nuts, streams sparkling like stars, or nature's subtle changes. The poem promotes finding leisure time to stop and appreciate the natural world as it dances and smiles around us.
Leisure by William Henry Davis
This document provides a summary and analysis of the poem "Leisure" by William Henry Davis. It outlines the key details of the poem, including its theme of appreciating nature and relaxing despite life's cares. Additionally, it analyzes the poem's structure, point of view, tone, imagery, and use of poetic devices like simile and personification. The summary effectively captures the essential information about the poem in a concise yet comprehensive manner.
Leisure
The document discusses the concept of leisure and includes a poem about appreciating nature's beauty. It provides context on the poet, William Henry Davies, noting he was born in Wales and wrote poems based on his experiences as a tramp, highlighting nature's beauty and observations about hardships in life. The document engages the reader in analyzing the poem's elements of nature and message about finding time to relax and admire the natural world.
B. Sc. Sem - II - Leisure - by W.H. Davies
The poem "Leisure" by William Henry Davies laments that modern life is too busy and full of cares, leaving no time to appreciate the beauty of nature. The poet argues that if life is consumed by worries, it is a poor life indeed. He lists several simple pleasures people have no time for - standing under trees as animals do, watching squirrels hide nuts, seeing streams shine like stars, watching a dancing girl. The major theme is that people should slow down, abandon material concerns, and take time to connect with nature's richness in order to live fully.
You Cannot Know The Fears I Have
The poet expresses his fears about becoming a father and caring for his child. He worries that his life will be dependent on the child and that loneliness, hunger, or thirst may overwhelm her. However, as a poet he hopes to provide a nurturing environment filled with wonder and imagination. He fears that outside influences may crush her spirit. Ultimately, he realizes that caring for the child will give meaning to his life and hopes that giving her a name will "bring light."
Leisure elements
The poem describes how busy modern lives leave no time to appreciate the beauty of nature. The speaker notes that with lives "full of care," there is no time to pause and admire squirrels hiding nuts, streams sparkling like stars, or the changing sights of a forest like a beautiful dancer. The poem uses personification and imagery to represent nature as a woman, and argues that a life with no leisure is sad if one cannot "stand and stare" at the natural wonders in the world.
The tattered blanket
Gopi is a selfish and materialistic middle-aged bald man. The story is about how as he ages, he asks his children to be patient with him and help him as he once helped them take their first steps, as old age is inevitable for them as well. It encourages children to care for their parents in old age, as parents once cared for their children in their youth.
A slumber did my Spirit Seal
The document is a summary of the poem "A Slumber did my Spirit Seal" by William Wordsworth. It discusses how the poet expresses his grief over the death of a loved one. It notes that in life one has fears but death removes all fears. It describes how in death the body loses motion and senses. The beloved has now become part of nature, adjusting to the routine of day and night, as do the rocks, stones and trees. While not explicitly named Lucy, the poem is often considered one of Wordsworth's Lucy poems based on its placement with other poems about Lucy in Lyrical Ballads.
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Poem leisure
This poem by William Henry Davies discusses how people in modern life are too busy and worried to appreciate the beauty of nature. The poem uses rhyming couplets to convey that with a busy, care-filled life, one has no time to stop and admire the small things like squirrels hiding nuts, streams sparkling like stars, or nature's subtle changes. The poem promotes finding leisure time to stop and appreciate the natural world as it dances and smiles around us.
Leisure by William Henry Davis
This document provides a summary and analysis of the poem "Leisure" by William Henry Davis. It outlines the key details of the poem, including its theme of appreciating nature and relaxing despite life's cares. Additionally, it analyzes the poem's structure, point of view, tone, imagery, and use of poetic devices like simile and personification. The summary effectively captures the essential information about the poem in a concise yet comprehensive manner.
Leisure
The document discusses the concept of leisure and includes a poem about appreciating nature's beauty. It provides context on the poet, William Henry Davies, noting he was born in Wales and wrote poems based on his experiences as a tramp, highlighting nature's beauty and observations about hardships in life. The document engages the reader in analyzing the poem's elements of nature and message about finding time to relax and admire the natural world.
B. Sc. Sem - II - Leisure - by W.H. Davies
The poem "Leisure" by William Henry Davies laments that modern life is too busy and full of cares, leaving no time to appreciate the beauty of nature. The poet argues that if life is consumed by worries, it is a poor life indeed. He lists several simple pleasures people have no time for - standing under trees as animals do, watching squirrels hide nuts, seeing streams shine like stars, watching a dancing girl. The major theme is that people should slow down, abandon material concerns, and take time to connect with nature's richness in order to live fully.
You Cannot Know The Fears I Have
The poet expresses his fears about becoming a father and caring for his child. He worries that his life will be dependent on the child and that loneliness, hunger, or thirst may overwhelm her. However, as a poet he hopes to provide a nurturing environment filled with wonder and imagination. He fears that outside influences may crush her spirit. Ultimately, he realizes that caring for the child will give meaning to his life and hopes that giving her a name will "bring light."
Leisure elements
The poem describes how busy modern lives leave no time to appreciate the beauty of nature. The speaker notes that with lives "full of care," there is no time to pause and admire squirrels hiding nuts, streams sparkling like stars, or the changing sights of a forest like a beautiful dancer. The poem uses personification and imagery to represent nature as a woman, and argues that a life with no leisure is sad if one cannot "stand and stare" at the natural wonders in the world.
The tattered blanket
Gopi is a selfish and materialistic middle-aged bald man. The story is about how as he ages, he asks his children to be patient with him and help him as he once helped them take their first steps, as old age is inevitable for them as well. It encourages children to care for their parents in old age, as parents once cared for their children in their youth.
A slumber did my Spirit Seal
The document is a summary of the poem "A Slumber did my Spirit Seal" by William Wordsworth. It discusses how the poet expresses his grief over the death of a loved one. It notes that in life one has fears but death removes all fears. It describes how in death the body loses motion and senses. The beloved has now become part of nature, adjusting to the routine of day and night, as do the rocks, stones and trees. While not explicitly named Lucy, the poem is often considered one of Wordsworth's Lucy poems based on its placement with other poems about Lucy in Lyrical Ballads.
the listeners
Walter de la Mare was a 20th century English poet best known for his poem "The Listeners". The poem describes a traveler's strange visit to a solitary castle deep in a dark forest on a moonlit night. Upon arriving, the traveler knocks on the door but receives no response, with the only sounds being insects and owls in the forest. The poem leaves it ambiguous as to what or who exactly the "listeners" are that may have heard the traveler's call. It creates an atmosphere of mystery and eeriness.
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All The Worlds A Stage
William Shakespeare was an English poet and playwright born in 1564 in Stratford-upon-Avon, England. In his famous play "As You Like It", Shakespeare compares the world to a stage and human lives to a drama acted out on that stage. The sonnet describes the seven stages of human life from infancy to old age as seven ages that mirror the acts in a play, with people entering and exiting the world's stage at birth and death.
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The doctor was reminiscing about an encounter with a snake during his youth. One hot summer night, as he sat alone in his small rented room, a snake suddenly fell from the ceiling onto his shoulder. The doctor was paralyzed with fear as the snake coiled around his arm. However, the snake then turned towards a mirror in the room and seemed fascinated by its own reflection. Distracted, the snake unwound itself and slipped away. The doctor then fled the room and ran to a friend's house, where he washed himself, changed clothes and had others retrieve his belongings the next day. However, most of his possessions had been stolen, though his dirty vest was left behind as a final insult.
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Composed upon westminster_bridge
The personification in this poem helps create a sense that the city of London is part of the natural world and living landscape, rather than separate from it. By describing elements of the city as if they are living things - the city "wearing" the morning, the river moving at its "own sweet will", the houses and industry "asleep" - it brings these urban elements to life and integrates them into the natural scene. This helps the reader see past the city aspects and appreciate London as a beautiful sight that blends with nature, rather than clashes with it. The personification makes the description more vivid and imaginative, allowing the reader to better visualize and engage with the harmonious relationship between city and nature that the poet aims to
Lines written in early spring
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Song of the rain
The document provides an analysis of the poem "Song of the Rain" by Kahlil Gibran. It summarizes the key points of each stanza, including metaphors and personification used. Gibran portrays rain as a gift from God that brings prosperity. Rain is depicted through human emotions and its arrival is welcomed by nature. The analysis also notes Gibran was writing during a time of political upheaval in Lebanon.
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1. The poem discusses the qualities needed to succeed in life and become a true man. It emphasizes having self-control, patience, honesty, and the ability to handle both success and failure with equal grace.
2. Some key aspects highlighted are maintaining composure when others lose theirs, trusting oneself while acknowledging others' doubts, waiting patiently without losing hope, and speaking the truth even when facing lies.
3. The poem stresses using one's talents and resources effectively without wasting time, as time is a non-renewable resource. If one develops these qualities, one will have earned the right to all that the world has to offer and truly become a man.
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The poem discusses the importance of leisure and enjoying nature. It contrasts the busy life of Man who has no time to relax and appreciate beauty in nature, such as watching squirrels hide nuts or cows grazing, with the leisurely lives of animals. The persona feels sorry that Man is too occupied to enjoy simple pleasures like sitting under a tree and admiring the streams, forests, and stars.
Meaning of Leisure poem
This document is a collection of photo credits from various photographers including WanderingtheWorld, ChrisFord, sax, 52 grams, exfordy, Scott, Diogo Martins, Isengardt, djniks, mela.de.gypsie, and NeilHallPix. It encourages the reader to get started creating their own presentation using photos from these and other photographers on Haiku Deck and SlideShare.
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Unit plan no man are foreign
This unit plan aims to teach students about universal brotherhood through exploring the poem "No men are foreign." Students will conduct research, interviews, and awareness activities to learn about how war impacts humanity. They will discuss the curriculum questions online and in groups. Assessment includes a K-W-L chart, blog reflections, and evaluating presentations. Students visit a border area to experience life there firsthand and interview residents. The goal is for students to understand we are all part of the same humanity.
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The document provides details about the poem "The Spider and the Fly" by Mary Howitt. It summarizes the plot where a spider tries to lure a fly into its parlor and bed with flattery but the fly refuses, knowing that those who enter never return. It eventually gets trapped in the spider's web. The moral is not to fall for flattery from those who may harm you. The document ends with questions about the poem's author, plot points, and moral.
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William Shakespeare was an English poet and playwright born in 1564 in Stratford-upon-Avon, England. In his famous play "As You Like It", Shakespeare compares the world to a stage and human lives to a drama acted out on that stage. The sonnet describes the seven stages of human life from infancy to old age as seven ages that mirror the acts in a play, with people entering and exiting the world's stage at birth and death.
7_The Squirrel
The squirrel has a question mark-shaped tail and wears a gray overcoat. It sits up straight to eat nuts. The squirrel likes to tease and play by running away when children chase it around its tree. It is quick to disappear behind the tree's branches to playfully evade the children.
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A quick journey through a famous poem by William Wordsworth. You can know more and learn easily about the poem. More easy to get close with the great poet of the Elizabethan Romantic Era.
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Sue and Johnsy, two young artists, lived together in a small flat. Johnsy fell ill with pneumonia and believed she would die when the last leaf fell from an ivy vine outside her window. As the final leaf began to fall during a storm, the neighbor Behrman went out and painted a new leaf to give Johnsy hope. However, Behrman caught pneumonia from being out in the rain and died, having created his masterpiece and saving Johnsy's life through his selfless act.
Daffodils
The poem describes the poet's experience coming across a large group of daffodils near a lake while on a walk through the countryside. He is struck by their vast numbers and the way they flutter in the breeze, appearing as if they are dancing. The sight of the daffodils had such an impact that later, when feeling low in spirits, the vision of the daffodils would flash in his mind and fill his heart with joy.
The snake and the mirror ppt
The doctor was reminiscing about an encounter with a snake during his youth. One hot summer night, as he sat alone in his small rented room, a snake suddenly fell from the ceiling onto his shoulder. The doctor was paralyzed with fear as the snake coiled around his arm. However, the snake then turned towards a mirror in the room and seemed fascinated by its own reflection. Distracted, the snake unwound itself and slipped away. The doctor then fled the room and ran to a friend's house, where he washed himself, changed clothes and had others retrieve his belongings the next day. However, most of his possessions had been stolen, though his dirty vest was left behind as a final insult.
Song of the rain
Khalil Gibran Kahlil Gibran was a Lebanese American artist, poet and writer known for his book The Prophet. The poem describes the rain through metaphors that portray its life-giving qualities through visual, auditory, tactile and other imagery. The rain is said to emerge from the sea, fall gently yet announce its arrival, and bring joy to nature similar to how human life begins and ends through natural elements.
The Happy Prince
The statue of the Happy Prince stood overlooking the city. One night, a little swallow decided to rest at the foot of the statue. The Happy Prince, who could now see all the suffering in the city, asked the swallow to help the poor by taking the jewels from his statue. The swallow agreed and helped many people by taking the jewels. Though it grew cold, the swallow stayed loyal to the Prince until there were no more jewels left. The swallow then died at the Prince's feet. When the statue was melted down, only the Prince's lead heart remained. God took the heart and swallow's body to his garden as the two nicest things on Earth.
Composed upon westminster_bridge
The personification in this poem helps create a sense that the city of London is part of the natural world and living landscape, rather than separate from it. By describing elements of the city as if they are living things - the city "wearing" the morning, the river moving at its "own sweet will", the houses and industry "asleep" - it brings these urban elements to life and integrates them into the natural scene. This helps the reader see past the city aspects and appreciate London as a beautiful sight that blends with nature, rather than clashes with it. The personification makes the description more vivid and imaginative, allowing the reader to better visualize and engage with the harmonious relationship between city and nature that the poet aims to
Lines written in early spring
The poem describes the poet sitting in a grove, listening to the sounds of nature and observing the birds and plants. This leads the poet to reflect on how nature brings joy and beauty, while man creates suffering through things like jealousy, enmity and war. The poet laments what man has made of himself and humanity. In contrast to the harmony of nature, man distances himself from nature and causes misery.
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The luncheon is a story by William Somerset Maugham . Feel free to download and alter content to make it better. Please share your modified version so that others may benefit. Cheers!
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Poem 4 Macavity the mystery cat - T.S.Eliot
The poem is about a mysterious cat named Macavity who is described as a master criminal. He is able to avoid arrest for his crimes as he is never found at the scene of crimes investigated by Scotland Yard. He is seen as the most deceitful and evasive cat who always has excuses prepared and is able to defy authorities through his cunning nature and skills of misdirection. The poem compares him to a snake for his sly movements and presents him as the leader and controller of other criminal cats.
Song of the rain
The document provides an analysis of the poem "Song of the Rain" by Kahlil Gibran. It summarizes the key points of each stanza, including metaphors and personification used. Gibran portrays rain as a gift from God that brings prosperity. Rain is depicted through human emotions and its arrival is welcomed by nature. The analysis also notes Gibran was writing during a time of political upheaval in Lebanon.
The seven ages
The poem describes the seven stages of man's life as portrayed on the stage of the world. It begins with man's birth as an infant who cries and vomits in the nurse's arms. The second stage is childhood where the boy reluctantly goes to school with his satchel. The third stage is adolescence as a lover who sighs deeply and composes ballads for his beloved. Next he is a soldier in his youth, seeking reputation in battle. In middle age he is a judge, wise and prosperous. The sixth stage is old age as a thin, slippered pantaloon. The final stage is a second childhood of dementia, where he loses all his faculties and dies in oblivion.
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1. The poem discusses the qualities needed to succeed in life and become a true man. It emphasizes having self-control, patience, honesty, and the ability to handle both success and failure with equal grace.
2. Some key aspects highlighted are maintaining composure when others lose theirs, trusting oneself while acknowledging others' doubts, waiting patiently without losing hope, and speaking the truth even when facing lies.
3. The poem stresses using one's talents and resources effectively without wasting time, as time is a non-renewable resource. If one develops these qualities, one will have earned the right to all that the world has to offer and truly become a man.
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Leisure-Quiz Show
The poem discusses the importance of leisure and enjoying nature. It contrasts the busy life of Man who has no time to relax and appreciate beauty in nature, such as watching squirrels hide nuts or cows grazing, with the leisurely lives of animals. The persona feels sorry that Man is too occupied to enjoy simple pleasures like sitting under a tree and admiring the streams, forests, and stars.
Meaning of Leisure poem
This document is a collection of photo credits from various photographers including WanderingtheWorld, ChrisFord, sax, 52 grams, exfordy, Scott, Diogo Martins, Isengardt, djniks, mela.de.gypsie, and NeilHallPix. It encourages the reader to get started creating their own presentation using photos from these and other photographers on Haiku Deck and SlideShare.
Leisure themes&m values
The document discusses two main themes: 1) The importance of leisure - it is important to set aside time for leisure activities and appreciate the simple pleasures in life rather than being slaves to time and worldly pursuits. 2) Appreciation of nature - man has become less appreciative of nature and its beauty, and steps must be taken to both appreciate and protect nature.
The document also discusses moral values that can be learned, including the importance of balancing work and leisure for a happier life, and correctly setting priorities so that life is fulfilling and not just "full of care."
Leisure
Please take note --- this is a DRAFT and unedited --- Please respect the work and effort of the teachers who prepared this teaching notes and materials.
Poems FSc-I (ENGLISH-BOOK-III) NOTES BY MUHAMMAD AZAM, LECTURER, F. SCIENCE D...
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*The detailed LP for English is from Ms. Juliana Patricia Tenzasas. I just revised it a little.
For questions about education-related matters, you can directly email me at mr_junniesalud@yahoo.com
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difference between literary and technical writing
The poet explores how modern life leaves no time for leisurely enjoyment of nature's beauty. People are too busy working and pursuing material goals that they fail to appreciate the simple pleasures like watching squirrels, streams glittering at night, or a woman's smile. The document argues that people should make time for leisure to enjoy nature's richness and diversions in order to lead a happier, more fulfilling life.
Leisure.docx
The poet laments that modern life is too busy, leaving no time to appreciate the beauty of nature. In just a few lines, he provides examples of the simple pleasures we miss like watching squirrels play, streams that shine like stars, or a beautiful woman dancing. The poem concludes that it is a "poor life" if we are so consumed by our daily worries that we cannot pause to "stand and stare" at nature's splendor all around us.
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This poem collection by Spike explores his relationships and experiences living with ponies in Ponyville. The poems touch on his identity walking between worlds as both a dragon and part of the pony community, his admiration for Twilight Sparkle and other friends, experiences with misunderstandings, and appreciation for those who have supported him.
Leisure by w
The poem "Leisure" by William Henry Davies criticizes how busy modern life leaves no time to appreciate nature. The poet notes that if life is full of worry, there is no time to stand under trees and watch animals. People are too rushed to notice squirrels hiding nuts or streams sparkling like stars at night. The poet portrays nature as a beautiful dancing woman and laments that humans have no time to enjoy her beauty. The poem conveys that a life with no leisure is poor and joyless.
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The document contains several poems and short stories on various themes:
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Assignment 1 Symbolism and Metaphor in PoetryComplete and post .docx
Assignment 1: Symbolism and Metaphor in Poetry
Complete and post your assignment to the Discussion Area.
By the end of the week, comment on at least two of your classmates’ submissions. Remember that your replies should help your classmates expand, clarify, defend, and/or refine their work. You can ask questions and use declarative sentences to express your thoughts. Be sure to be honest, clear, and concise, referring to specific words and passages from your classmates’ work. Always use constructive language, and avoid negative language; work toward using a tone and spirit of intellectual curiosity and discovery. Your responses to your peers' writing should include specifics if you are attempting to make a point.
Question
Choose one poem from among those you were assigned this week. Post a response of 150 words.
· Discuss how symbols or metaphors are used in the poem you chose for this assignment.
· Identify the key symbol(s) or metaphor(s) within the work.
· Explain the meanings they convey to readers.
· How do these elements enrich the poem and deepen your understanding of its themes?
Remember that claims in all parts of the assignment should be substantiated by excerpts from appropriate sources. Use APA rules of style for quotations, paraphrases, and summaries as well as in-text citations and references. Quoted material should not exceed 25% of your response.
Use this APA Citation Helper as a convenient reference for properly citing resources.
Post your response in the Discussion Area below.
When you are responding to the posts of your classmates:
· Discuss any similarities or differences you have with their interpretations.
· Did their conclusions help you to see the poem any differently than your first impression of the work?
· Elaborate on any key points.
Week 2 poems
Poem 1
William Carlos Williams: THIS IS JUST TO SAY
1934
I have eaten
the plums
that were in
the icebox
and which
5
you were probably
saving
for breakfast
Forgive me
they were delicious
10
so sweet
and so cold
Poem 2
Gwendolyn Brooks: WE REAL COOL
1960
The Pool Players.
Seven at the Golden Shovel.
We real cool. We
Left school. We
Lurk late. We
Strike straight. We
Sing sin. We
5
Thin gin. We
Jazz June.
We Die soon.
Poem 3
Wallace Stevens: ANECDOTE OF THE JAR
1923
I placed a jar in Tennessee,
And round it was, upon a hill.
It made the slovenly wilderness
Surround that hill.
The wilderness rose up to it,
5
And sprawled around, no longer wild.
The jar was round upon the ground
And tall and of a port in air.
It took dominion everywhere.
The jar was gray and bare.
10
It did not give of bird or bush,
Like nothing else in Tennessee.
Poem 4
Archibald MacLeish: ARS POETICA
1926
A poem should be palpable and mute
As a globed fruit,
Dumb
As old medallions to the thumb,
Silent as the sleeve-worn stone
5
Of casement ledges where the moss has grown—
A poem should be wordless
As the flight of birds.
* *
A poem should be motionless in time
As the moon climbs,
10
Leaving, ...
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The document discusses the Great Barrier Reef, the largest structure on Earth built by living organisms, stretching over 2,000 km along Australia's northeast coast. It is home to amazing sea life, including up to 10,000 sea turtles during breeding season. The reef is under threat from pollution and needs to be conserved for future generations to enjoy. The document asks what can be done to help and protect this natural wonder.
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Here is a humorous poem I created:
My Aching Back
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I could bend and twist all day long
But now when I wake with the dawn
My back lets out an painful yawn
I try to stretch and twist and bend
But my creaky back says "no more, friend!"
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No more yoga, no more groove
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Perplexities attack men. They are inevitable. Yet, there is always a solution to every problem we encounter in life. The writer of this essay pointed the similarities between man and the river. Sometimes, the river could not fulfill its duty because of obstruction, This obstruction could be a debris from a past cyclone wherein people also are sometimes trapped in a labyrinth of life. But due to positivism and persistence to exude from pain, one can surpass this trial. BE POSITIVE!
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Prep 2: "Leisure" Poem
- 2. Leisur e What is this life if full of care, We have no time to stand and stare. No time to stand beneath the boughs And stare as long as sheep or cows. No time to see when woods we pass Where squirrels hide their nuts in grass. No time to see in broad daylight Streams full of stars like skies at night. No time to turn at Beauty’s glance And watch her feet how they can dance. No time to wait till her mouth can Enrich that smile her eyes began A poor life this, if full of care We have no time to stand and stare
- 3. Paraphrase If our life is so busy, full of cares and problems and we cannot watch, think of and enjoy the beauty of nature around us, we will have a poor life. We must find time to look at all the wonders that God has created for us. Explain the example in the line
- 4. In your Class NBs
- 5. No time to wait till her mouth can Enrich that smile her eyes began No time to see in broad daylight Streams full of stars like skies at night.
- 6. No time to stand beneath the boughs And stare as long as sheep or cows. No time to see in broad daylight Streams full of stars like skies at night.
- 9. PoetryRecital What is this life if full of care, We have no time to stand and stare. No time to stand beneath the boughs And stare as long as sheep or cows. No time to see when woods we pass Where squirrels hide their nuts in grass. No time to see in broad daylight Streams full of stars like skies at night. No time to turn at Beauty’s glance And watch her feet how they can dance. No time to wait till her mouth can Enrich that smile her eyes began
- 10. Thank you!!