The phrase "the bosom of the air" in Snow Flakes suggests a sense of warmth, comfort, and nurturing that the air provides for the falling snowflakes. It highlights a peaceful and gentle environment that creates a sense of protection and tranquility.
Do you mean the verb? was falling? in german it means Am späten Nachmittag fiel der Schnee in großen, weichen Flocken.
it means when there is very light snow so it cannot settle, its a bit like hail stone but flakes, hope this helped!!!!!!
it means when there is very light snow so it cannot settle, its a bit like hail stone but flakes, hope this helped!!!!!!
it came from the heart
It means a woman's bosom
Snow that has been moved by wind and collected into snowdrifts. Snow that has just fallen from the sky is considered to be pure and untouched, as in the phrase 'pure as driven snow'; meaning totally pure, untouched, morally chaste.
The phrase pure as the driven snow means extremely or totally pure. Shakespeare used snow as a symbol for purity. When snow first falls, driven snow, there is nothing wrong with it such as dirt, animal tracks, or leaves, which makes it pure.
no
The word bosom is used to refer to the chest, in which case each person has only one; it is also used to refer to a woman's breast and can mean both or a single breast, the plural for two breasts would be bosoms. Additionally, the word bosom is an adjective used to describe someone as close, intimate, or familiar, such as a bosom buddy.
The bosom is the human chest-area, often referred to figuratively as the seat of emotion. A bosom companion is a friend dear to the heart, especially a life-long friend. We also speak of the bosom of one's familiy, meaning that tight center at the heart of our life.
Yes. Nieves does mean snow.
"Tide" here refers to a period or season. In the context of the phrase "frosty tide," it suggests a cold or wintry season.