personification
The literary term used in this passage is personification. This is because human qualities are attributed to inanimate objects like gates, dykes, and banks, making them appear as if they are crying out.
I believe the real question is: who didn't say candy canes? Candy canes are not only fun to say, but it is alliteration and the are yummy! "CANDY CANES" are plainly awesome.
Here is John 11.14: Then said Jesus unto them plainly, Lazarus is dead. The Christian beliefs about this passage are plainly that it is simple and says what it means - that Jesus had answered his disciples when they asked about Lazarus, that he slept. But when they questioned him further, he told them plainly: Then said his disciples, Lord, if he sleep, he shall do well.Howbeit Jesus spake of his death: but they thought that he had spoken of taking of rest in sleep. You can see how Jesus equates sleep with death; so different to our concepts.
Yes, plainly is an a adverb. It can mean clearly or obviously, or done in a plain or straightforward manner.
Jane was plainly dressed in a white cotton dress and too tight mary janes.
SIMPLY
Your asking a question that plainly cant be solved unless somebody is a great friend of him. but if you really want to know you can go to face book and search for him but remember this: it could be some one acting like him or someone with the same name
two
pilgrams
Be a man about it and ask them out.
a riddle
The friar tells Romeo to speak more plainly because he is not being clear about who he is talking about and which feelings he is experiencing. By speaking more plainly, Romeo can ensure that the friar fully understands the situation and can provide appropriate advice or guidance.
Vainly, gainly, ungainly, mainly and humanely