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I come from haunts of coot and hern.- The brook starts from a place the coots (a kind of duck) & herns (commonly known as herons) spend most of their times.

I make a sudden sally,-The brook suddenly rushes down.

And sparkle out among the fern,-As the brook flows it sparkles because of sun rays, and it flows through a ground which mostly have grasses and flowerless plants (ferns).

To bicker down a valley.-The brook flows down a valley making noisy sounds.

By thirty hills I hurry down,-Here the brook swiftly flows down many hills. There are not literally 'Thirty hills' but the poet make's the line creative by using 'Thirty' and not 'many'.

Or slip between the ridges,-The brook 'slips'(quickly moves) between long narrow hilltops.

By twenty thorps, a little town,-The brook flows down past many villages (Thorp-Old word for village) -again the poet tries to make the line creative by using 'Twenty'-not literally 'Twenty villages' and a little town as well.

And half a hundred bridges.-The brook flows and passes by/through many bridges-not literally 'Half a hundred' bridges.

Till last by Philip's farm I flow-The brook flows by a farm probably owned by a man named Philip.

To join the brimming river,-After the farm he flows to join a overflowing river.

For men may come and men may go, But I go on forever. Men/people have a short life spam but the brook is immortal so it has a longer life spam and hence goes on 'forever'.

I chatter over stony ways, In little sharps and trebles, -As the brook flows it chatters (makes a interesting and musical sound) over a stony creek bed.

I bubble into eddying bays, -When the brook flows backward it 'pushes' the air and makes bubbles.

I babble on the pebbles, -As the brook moves it makes sound because of the pebbles.

With many a curve my banks I fret-The brook flows curvily because at one point the path curves and it wears away.

By many a field and fallow,-The brook flows by many fields and bare places (fallows), probably the soil is infertile which is why the land is bare and no plants grow.

And many a fairy foreland set, With willow-weed & mallow. -There are many pieces of land sticking out in the brook (called foreland) which have some plants such as 'Willow-weed & mallow'. Where colorful & bright birds, insects & butterflies come which look like fairies from far away.

I chatter, chatter as I flow-The brook makes sound as it flows.

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2011-12-12 03:35:12
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Q: Explanation of each line of the poem The Brook By Alfred Lord Tennyson?
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Who wrote the poem Brook?

Alfred Lord Tennyson wrote the poem 'Brook'.


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Explanation of each stanza of the poem The Brook By Alfred Lord Tennyson?

You would have to go through and read the poem. Then it is possible to interpret what is being said.


Who is the speaker in the poem The Brook by Alfred Lord Tennyson?

The brook herself is the speaker in the poem The Brook by Alfred Lord Tennyson. She describes the various scenes she sees and the touching philosophies and emotions she experiences on her way to eternity. It is a fine example of personification of a river.


What is the meaning of each line in the poem the brook by Alfred lord tennyson?

It means you need to get a dictionary


Why is he known as Alfred Lord Tennyson not Lord Tennyson or Lord Alfred Tennyson?

'Lord Alfred' would indicate noble birth. Tennyson was promoted into the peerage. 'Lord Tennyson' would also be a correct usage in his case.


How tall is Alfred Lord Tennyson?

Alfred Lord Tennyson is 6' 1".


What is the poem The brook about?

It is a poem written by Alfred lord tennyson .in this poem the poet related the life of a brook with the life of a man.the immortality of the brook is shown in the poem


When was Alfred Lord Tennyson born?

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