There are roads that go on and on, seemingly endless in their trails across the landscape and they cover the globe. And people like to travel these roads and have adventures. But in the end, people wish to return to their homes.
Tolkien meant that no matter how far we travel, our journeys eventually lead us back to where we belong. The road may be long and challenging, but it always brings us back to our true home. This expresses the idea of finding one's place in the world after exploring and experiencing different paths.
Indeed, it is by Tolkien, part of the Hobbits' Walking-Song near the beginning of Fellowship of the Ring.
The speaker was wandering lonely as a cloud when he came upon the mass of daffodils.
Under a Cloud was created in 1937.
Depending on context, cloud can be translated as:NounWolke (cloud in the sky)in Misskredit (as in: to be under a cloud)Schutz (as in: under the cloud of night)Verbsich bewölkentrübenvernebelnverdüsternverschleiernverdunkeln
I was thinking the same thing if philosophy under a cloud for you ?? here your answer ,.. : Philosophy is not under a cloud but philosophy is the cloud, a momentary protective screen against the harsh light of truth. <--BabiiGurll-->
Under a Monsoon Cloud has 192 pages.
Philosophy is not under a cloud but philosophy is the cloud, a momentary protective screen against the harsh light of truth.
Under a Monsoon Cloud was created on 1986-01-30.
check out cloud gardens,the monkey vault,and wandering aruond to find places helps
Under the cloud nothing survived so if you read something about it make no attention to it.
Having already been judged badly, and having to get out from under the cloud before proceeding.to be under suspicion or in disgrace; to be in disfavor.
A wall cloud is a downward exstension of the mesocyclone so to answer your question: neither. The wall cloud is within the mesocyclone.
The simile in the first stanza of the poem "Daffodils" by William Wordsworth is "I wandered lonely as a cloud." This simile compares the poet's solitary wandering to the floating, isolated nature of a cloud in the sky.