The speaker remembers being on the road not taken in the first five lines of the poem "The Road Not Taken" when he reflects on a past decision of choosing one path over another, with uncertainty about the consequences of that choice.
From the first three lines of the poem, we learn that the grandfather has passed away and the speaker now wears his watch as a way to remember him. The watch symbolizes the grandfather's presence and the bond between them.
The rhyme scheme of "Remember Me" by Ray Mathew is ABAB. This means the first and third lines of each quatrain rhyme, as do the second and fourth lines.
If you remember that the rungs of a ladder are like the latitude lines on that ladder. That's how I remember it.
The speaker in these lines appears confident, reflective, and observant. They seem to have a deep connection with nature and a sense of wonder about the world around them. The speaker's tone is introspective and contemplative.
The lines in the poem that indicate the poetic speaker refusing to be beguiled by love any longer are when they mention being "done with sorrow" and express a desire to "take another road" away from the "one who loves." These lines reflect a sense of finality and determination to break free from the emotional entanglements of love.
Well there should be a little sign that has like a speaker then like lines is it a touch
What lines
they practice
queen latifah.
The first two lines of the poem "Song of a City Dweller" convey a sense of isolation and alienation in a crowded urban environment. The speaker feels detached from nature and overwhelmed by the hustle and bustle of city life. These lines set the tone for the rest of the poem, exploring the theme of modernity versus nature.
for spaces remember the word FACE for lines remember the word GBDF (green bus drives forward) thats how i remember it anyway thats for the notes inside the lines not above or below
The lines "But we loved with a love that was more than love— / I and my Annabel Lee" show the deep emotional connection between the speaker and Annabel Lee. The speaker's grief is also evident in lines such as "And the stars never rise, but I feel the bright eyes / Of the beautiful Annabel Lee." These lines illustrate the profound impact of Annabel Lee's death on the speaker.