The poem Lone Dog is about doing your thing the way you like it and living life by your own rules.
The poem "Lone Dog" was written by Irene Rutherford McLeod, an American poet and author, who focuses on themes of nature and solitude in her works. The speaker of the poem is a lone dog who reflects on the changing seasons and his connection to the natural world.
"Poem" rhymes with "lone".
Freedom has a price to pay, if you're willing to face trouble on empty stomach, enjoy freedom, if you prefer the programed life of machines that comes with the ready meals- ready baths - ready sex - ready kids - ready entertainment - ready tomb, then don't complain from the shackles and fetters (i.e. intellectual and spiritual slavery).
Personification, repitition
its a poem thats not european american indian or australian
I'm not really sure but I think it is cringing
The Australian poem that begins with "there was movement at the station" is "The Man from Snowy River" by Banjo Paterson. This iconic poem tells the story of a daring horseback chase in the Australian outback.
Banjo Paterson
ro rees sskjski
The poem called 'Because' is available. The poem was written by an Australian poet, journalist and literary critic called James McCauley.
Yes i want to know this poem and if possible the life of the pianist (see the discussion page)
"The Lone Fox Dancing" by Ruskin Bond is a poem that celebrates the beauty and freedom of nature. It portrays the fox as a symbol of independence and resilience, moving through the world with grace and determination. The poem conveys a sense of admiration for the fox's ability to navigate through life's challenges with strength and agility.