no the brook has no imagery
Yes: All around - the journey of a riverIts very simple, and made parallel to the brook's idea.
No there isn`t any problems with kempnough brook river
I would expect any movement of matter to cause some sound.
Human life is a momentary bubble which may burst at any time, but nature's other creations like The Brook are eternal. Water is an eternal element like fire and air which are proposed to last. This central idea is brought out well and emphasized through the repeated refrain by Tennyson in the poem: Men may come and men may go, But I go on for ever. Tennyson, like Shelley is noted for his truly scientific observations.
The poem 'The Brook' is written in first person, so it strikes an autobiographical note. It proceeds like a journey,which has different stages, various ups and downs,showing different kinds of movement.The Brook begins its journey from somewhere in the mountains, which are home to birds like 'coots' and'heron' and ends it by joining the 'brimming river'. On itsway, it passes by many hills, ridges, towns, villages,bridges. The brook's movement is sometimes forceful andstrong, sometimes leisurely. It makes its way by erodingthe banks, through cultivated, uncultivated lands and forelands. The brook is also the habitat of many kinds of fish and is full of willows, mallows and flowers. It also provides a meeting point for lovers and surface to swallows to skim. Its rushing water serves as a background for the dance of the rays of the sun. The brook proceeds on its journey slipping, sliding, gliding, dancing, lingering, gushing. The moon, the stars make it murmur. On its way, it overcomes many hurdles and obstacles but reaches its final destination in the end.The journey of the brook becomes parallel to the journey of human life. The poet makes a reflective comment which highlights the continuity and eternal existence of the brookto the transitory nature of human life. The poet wishes topoint out that just as ups and downs do not deter the brook from its journey, similarly, human beings should also take the hurdles and sorrows in their stride.
In the poem 'The Brook', the writer tries to demonstrate a connection between a man and a brook. Like a brook, the man is very active in his youth, but becomes more calm and settled as the age increases. The brook is active when it leaves mountains and finds passage to the river.
One sound device in Emily Dickinson's poem 254 is alliteration, such as in the line "Drunk, and fierce, and wild" where the repeated "d" sound creates a harsh and forceful tone. Dickinson also uses internal rhyme in phrases like "echoees of the (t)one" to create a musical quality.
Blinking is a rapid movement and the displacement of air caused by it is minimal, which is why we don't hear a sound when we blink. The movement is also highly localized to just the eyelids, so the sound produced, if any, is likely too subtle to be detected by our ears.
No it's not According to the American Heritage Dictionary, the word 'brook' means to tolerate. A sentence would then be 'We will not brook any bullying at our school.' It is an Old English word - in this context it is an action word.
The noun 'poem' is a common noun, a general word for any poem of any kind.
Brook means to put up with, or tolerate, so the whole thing means it doesn't have to to put up with any argument.
There isn't alliteration or assonance in the poem "A Contemplation Upon a Flower," but there is personification, metaphor, and imagery.