The meaning is that all the people who died in the war are saying that all their beautiful surroundings and then reality hits them and they get to the serious stuff saying that carry on the war and win because we did not just die and risk our lives just to lose and if we do not win then we will never rest in peace always fight for justice and PEACE
EVEN IF IT MEANS RISKING YOUR OWN LIVES
The speaker wanted the soldiers not to give up, to keep faith, and fight for them.
That poem, elegiac in nature, written by John McCrae, is mournful in mood. It is as though the ghost of his friend is speaking, and at the same time a bit self-pitying and urging comrades to continue the fight. It is considered to be one of the most moving war poems ever written.
In sum, the mood is sad, but not without a twist of confidence and encouragement squeezed in.
McCrae, in the medical service of Great Britain during World War I, wrote the poem shortly after officiating at the funeral of his friend, Lieut. Alexis Helmer, in the absence of the chaplain at his station. Helmer was killed by a shell burst, and in this poem, it is as though Major McCrae was trying to divine the parting words of his friend.
The poetic structure of “In Flanders Fields” is a very basic and commonly used style known as rondeau. Mary K. Ruby explains: “It is divided into three stanzas; that the opening phrase of the first line is repeated in line nine and again in line fifteen; and that, except for the repeated phrase, all of the lines are the same length (eight syllables)”(158). However, the poem has also been referred to as a Sonnet. "In Flanders Fields" does not follow the a-b-a-b / c-d-c-d / e-f-e-f / g-g pattern of an English sonnet, nor any other pattern of sonnet. The poem does have its similarities to these structures though. The pattern follows this pattern: a - a - b - b - a / a - a - b - c / a - a - b - b - a - c . This pattern, while not strictly that of a sonnet, is very similar to the a - b - b - a / a - b - b - a structure of Italian sonnets. Ruby, Mary K, ed. Poetry for Students. Detroit: The Gale Group, 1999.
In Flanders fields the poppies blow
Between the crosses, row on row,
That mark our place; and in the sky
The larks, still bravely singing, fly
Scarce heard amid the guns below. We are the Dead. Short days ago
We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow,
Loved, and were loved, and now we lie
In Flanders Fields. Take up our quarrel with the foe:
To you from failing hands we throw
The torch; be yours to hold it high.
If ye break faith with us who die
We shall not sleep, though poppies grow
In Flanders Fields. - John McCrae (free of copyright, as long as Lt. Col. J. McRae's name appears)
In Flanders Fields is an elegy poem which means that it mirrors the three stagesof loss (from the writer, a soldier in the 1st world war's point of view it is the loss of his comrades) The 3 stages are Lament(feeligng grief) Praise (for the dead) and comfort (for the reader)
In the last verse it means how after all those dead, the new life of the poppies continue. it expresses a certain bitterness wth lament, expressing grief and sorrow from the author's point of view.
They want the still fight soldiers to stay strong
John McCrae wrote the poem after his friend and formal student Alexander Helmer died at age 22.
In my opinion, poem 'child and Mother's Eugene Field was complete with the love between a child and the mother love,caring between a mother and a child...the poem is really meaningful and superb...
not too many
"White as Meal, the frosty field, warm the fireside haven..." Meal is a type of flour. So he was comparing the color of the frost covered field to the color of flour.
Help I need it tooo?
Yes.
Au champ d'honneur
The poem "In Flanders Fields" by John McCrae was written during the Second Battle of Ypres.Ypres is a city in Belgium.
It probably refers to In Flanders Field by John McCrae.
Flanders Field, there's a poem wrote after it and the people that lay there.
Flanders field was the battlefront in Flanders during World War 1. There died a lot of British soldiers, so one of those British soldiers wrote a poem: In Flanders fields. Flanders is located in Belgium. It lies in the north of Belgium and they speak Dutch (Flemish).
I think mostly because a Canadian wrote the poem "Flanders Fields". Flanders was allegedly a generic name for battlefields in the county of Flanders in Belgium. Canada fought many of their most important battles there; Ypres, The Somme and Passchendaele. John MacCrae wrote the poem during the battle of the Somme, in Flanders.
it is the dead soldiers talking, saying that even though they are dead, the poppies still grow, so theres still life and you should look after it.
John McCrae wrote the poem "In Flanders Fields" at a dressing station near Ypres, Belgium, during World War I. This poem serves as a poignant tribute to soldiers who died in battle.
Flanders Field was named after the region in Belgium where it is located. The area gained significance during World War I due to the battles that took place there and the poem "In Flanders Fields" by John McCrae, which became a symbol of remembrance for those who lost their lives in the war.
Yes, there is personification in the poem "In Flanders Fields." The most notable example is in the phrase "The poppies blow," where the poppies are given human characteristics by suggesting that they are capable of blowing in the wind.
The poem "In Flanders Fields" by John McCrae follows an ABAB rhyme scheme in the first stanza, then switches to AABB in the second and third stanzas. The rhyming pattern helps create a rhythmic flow that adds to the poem's poignancy.