William Carlos Williams' poem, 'The Bull,' consists of several stanzas which, at surface, provide a sentimental description of a bull in a pasture. The third line of its fourth stanza is as follows: 'Olympian commentary on.'
The beginning of the third line of the fourth stanza of William Williams's poem "The Bull" is "Each taking its own separate path."
The interpretation of the fourth stanza depends on the specific poem or text you are referring to. Can you provide more context or the specific stanza for a more accurate interpretation?
In the fourth stanza of "The Tyger," William Blake draws on the imagery of blacksmiths and their work to depict the creation of the fierce and powerful tiger. The burning fire and hammering tools of a blacksmith are used as metaphors for the intense and deliberate process of creating such a ferocious creature.
Look at the 3rd line in the first stanza, the 4th line in the second stanza, and the 1st line in the fourth stanza.
The main emotion in the fourth stanza is the sadness of a man slowly dying.
The rhyming pattern is ABAB.
Its a poem that has 19 lines, based on the repetition of the first and third lines of the first stanza. It is made up of five tercets, and one quatrain. The rhyme scheme is aba in the first stanza, bba for the next four stanzas, and abaa for the final stanza. The final line of the second and fourth stanzas is the first line of the first stanza, while the final line of the third and fifth stanzas is the last line of the first stanza. For the final stanza, the first line of the first stanza is the third line, and the fourth is the final line of first stanza. A formal poem that uses extensive repetition
The speaker's attitude toward Nature's People in the fourth stanza is one of admiration and respect. The speaker highlights the strength and resilience of Nature's People in facing life's challenges.
"Invictus" by William Ernest Henley consists of four stanzas, with each stanza containing four lines.
The poem "Little Boy Found" by William Blake follows an AABB rhyme scheme. This means that the first and second lines, and the third and fourth lines of each stanza rhyme with each other.
A poetic form in which entire lines are repeated, but only once each
The fifth stanza in "Fifteen" by William Stafford is set off from the rest of the poem to emphasize the moment of reflection and introspection. By isolating this stanza, the poet creates a pause that draws attention to the speaker's contemplation about the passing of time and the significance of each year of a person's life. This stanza serves as a pivotal point in the poem, allowing the reader to pause and reflect on its deeper meaning.
The last words of the first, third, and fourth lines in each stanza rhyme and the last words of the second and fifth lines in each stanza rhyme.