From Yeat's poem Into the Twilight? Well most likely the phrase most troubling you is "Out-worn." Poetry often switches around sentence and even word structure to align it to meter. The phrase "Worn out" might make more sense than "Out-worn." However Yeats in this case chose it because "Out Worn" is an unstressed word followed by a stress, while switched around in the normal manner yields a stressed, unstressed pattern unwanted for this meter.
A good way to understand meter is through "upbeats and downbeats" in music. For example: ONE two THREE four is an example of stressed followed by an unstressed beat. WORN out vs. out WORN.
You drink a lot
a person , place or a thing that has a special place in someones heart.
To know something by heart usually means by memory which would really be by brain.
having no heart rate. basically dying
it basically means 'don't take it personally'
You drink a lot
The phrase "your heart strings have been plucked" is a metaphorical way of expressing deep emotion or strong feelings being experienced. It implies that something or someone has touched your emotions in a profound way, similar to the effect of plucking the strings of a musical instrument.
a person , place or a thing that has a special place in someones heart.
To know something by heart usually means by memory which would really be by brain.
what does it mean in English and i may be able to help you
having no heart rate. basically dying
say what you want to say but say it from your heart and sholders means stay strong and brave.
When you keep something or someone close to your heart, you are making it important (and probably long-lasting) to you.
it basically means 'don't take it personally'
The phrase "know in my heart" typically means having a strong intuition, belief, or feeling about something that is deeply personal and authentic to you. It suggests a sense of conviction or certainty that comes from within.
Love of my heart for ever.
The phrase, "heart like a bull" means that a person is very easily upset and can go into a rage over petty things. It can also mean to be loyal or ambitious.