The phrase "but not their way" in the poem "The Railway Junction" suggests that while the protagonist recognized the paths others took, they also acknowledged the need to forge their own unique journey. It reflects the idea of individuality and the importance of following one's own path rather than conforming to the ways of others.
The appointed hour in the poem "Railway Junction" by Shamlal is midnight. This is when the poet's friends arrive at the railway junction to meet him.
bhosy mara bad muni nahi na labi hon tannu we nai labni
I feel to mustarbate,thinking about my GF
The poem is typical of the author.It deals with the mystery of the unknown and is symbolic of the journey of life.The man travelling is waiting for his destiny and many others like him have different roadds to travel .Walter de la mare always creates an aura of mystery. The reader can answer the many questions the poem brings forward according to his or her understanding.Generally speaking it is about the journey called life and the unknown station where fate takes us .
The phrase comes from "Finnegan to Flanagan" by Strickland Gillilan. The poem depicts a telegraph conversation between Finnegan, a railway boss to Flanagan, his employer about a rail crash.
how many verses are there in from a railway carriage poem
"From a Railway Carriage" was written by Robert Louis Stevenson in 1885.
The phrase "We real cool" is an example of alliteration in the poem.
A stock phrase that a bard can slip in or out of his rendition of the poem is called a "refrain." It is a repetitive line or phrase that adds rhythm and emphasis to the performance.
An acrostic poem is a poem where the first letters of each line spell out a word or phrase vertically that acts as the theme or message of the poem. Sometimes a word or phrase can also be found down the middle or end of the poem, but the most common is at the beginning.
This phrase from the poem "Paul Revere's Ride" by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow conveys a sense of isolation and fear associated with the deserted belfry and the buried dead. It suggests a haunting quality, emphasizing the eerie and unsettling atmosphere of the surroundings where Paul Revere is riding. The phrase adds to the suspense and tension of the poem as it describes a desolate and ominous setting.
The origin of this phrase is in the poem Jabberwocky. It has the phrase "O frabjous day! Callooh! Callay!" in it. Some people change the word "frabjous" to something else, because they have a need for it to mean something.