It means, the ship is coming into harbor. The day of docking has finally arrived! which can mean a lot to sailing men who have been out at sea for weeks, months, years. This specific line refers to the ruckus on shore, the loved ones so long watching the horizon as the ship comes back home. Can't you just hear the people on the shores exulting, the noise of their happiness and cries of greeting? And maybe the church bells are ringing there on land, or at the very least, the boat's bells. Maybe people are holding hand bells and ringing out their noise, as the sound will travel across that distance greater. Contrast that line, with whoever is telling this tale: the first mate, now captain? He's bringing home the dead body of his leader, there on deck. The happiness of the shores is contrasted with the deadness of our leader. Oh sadness. Oh captain, my captain! A good man has given of himself to bring this ship into port today, and returns home ... dead. Hope that helps, always wanted to be an English teacher myself.
"Exult O shores, and ring O bells" in the poem "O Captain! My Captain!" by Walt Whitman expresses the jubilation of the country at the end of the journey, despite the captain's tragic death. It conveys a sense of triumph and celebration intertwined with mourning and loss.
The phrase "O Captain! My Captain! Rise up and hear the bells" is from a poem by Walt Whitman written in honor of Abraham Lincoln after his assassination. It is a call for the Captain, referring to Lincoln, to awaken and receive the accolades and mourning of the people.
To feel joyful; be delighted; to celebrate or be happy; means to exult, to celebrate, to party, to participate in frivolities.
small bells
one am
It depends on the context. It could mean 5 o'clock.
Dinner Time
The idiom is " all the bells and whistles ". It means, all the extras possible. For example, the new car came with all the bells and whistles. It was loaded with every option possible.
If you mean at the flea market, that's impossible unless it worth a million bells
assuming you mean the bell that makes noises, "bells"
The "A" stands for alternate captain and/or assistant captain.
If, by 'captain', you mean leader, then that is Louis :)
It means to do something wholeheartedly. It's when you're excited about doing something. You say "I'll be there with bells on" when you're looking forward to it.