excited
The speaker in 'Cavalry Crossing a Ford' feels a sense of admiration and awe towards the soldiers as they cross the ford. The speaker is struck by the unity and discipline of the cavalry, and is moved by the sight of them moving as one cohesive unit.
soldiers traveling accros a waterway - apex :D
The speaker admires the soldiers.
soldiers traveling accros a waterway - apex :D
"... Each person a picture" -apex
". . . each person a picture" (apex) Austin loves you so much. :*
Flags fluttering gayly among the wind
Yes.
In meter free style swimming, the signs that the speaker has been watching for might include the swimmer's stroke efficiency, body position in the water, breathing technique, and race strategy. By observing these signs, the speaker can provide feedback and support to help the swimmer improve their performance.
No, the veteran is not a speaker in the poem "The Old Soldier's Return." The poem is narrated from the perspective of a soldier who has returned home after serving in the military.
It means two things: that women like whatever it is, and that the speaker probably does not know what women like.
The speaker in "In Flanders Fields" encourages the listener to honor the memory of the fallen soldiers by continuing the fight and ensuring that their deaths were not in vain. The speaker does not advocate for surrendering or simply enjoying life, but rather for carrying on the fight for freedom and justice.
The poem Crossing Over deals with the misconception of AIDS sufferers. The imagery and significance of the title tie into the poem frequently. "Crossing over" canbe interpreted as the AIDS symbol (a crossed red ribbon), the embrace of crossed arms ("I hugged them for a moment"), the transition into the church from the other side of the railway (crossing into a new community) and their inevitable death (crossing into the afterlife/heaven) The speaker has learnt empathy and realises his own fortune after being taken aback by the stoic attitudes of the couple despite their condition.