In Thomas Hardy's poem "The Darkling Thrush," the speaker finds himself alone in a desolate winter landscape, suggesting a sense of isolation and melancholy. The absence of others indicates a world that feels empty and lifeless, reflecting the speaker's own feelings of despair. This solitude heightens the contrast when the thrush sings, introducing a glimmer of hope amidst the bleakness. The overall scene encapsulates both the physical emptiness of the woods and the emotional state of the speaker.
The Poetic name for a song thrush is a throstle.
The speaker is probably the person on the horse.
In the first stanza of "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening" by Robert Frost, the speaker refers to the owner of the woods as he watches the snowfall. The speaker acknowledges the owner's absence by stating, "He will not see me stopping here."
he was courageous to confess to everyone of what he did
The speaker in Dickinson's poem "The Bee" is referring to the flowers in the woods, not people. She sees the bee interacting fearlessly with the flowers, contrasting this with her own fear of the bee.
As I came to the edge of the woods, Thrush music -- hark! Now if it was dusk outside, Inside it was dark.Too dark in the woods for a bird By sleight of wing To better its perch for the night, Though it still could sing.The last of the light of the sun That had died in the west Still lived for one song more In a thrush's breast.Far in the pillared dark Thrush music went -- Almost like a call to come in To the dark and lament.But no, I was out for stars; I would not come in. I meant not even if asked; And I hadn't been.
The speaker in "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening" shows his commitment by acknowledging his responsibilities that require his presence elsewhere, despite his desire to stay and watch the snowfall. He ultimately concludes that he must move on, reflecting his commitment to his obligations.
It is rated E for Everyone
It is rated E for Everyone
The plane crashed.
Right after you exit petalsburg woods just talk to everyone in the plant market and everyone outside it and eventually someone will give it to you
The hermit thrush may show signs of shame by avoiding eye contact, lowering its head or body, or displaying submissive behavior, such as crouching or backing away. These behaviors are a response to perceived social cues or consequences within the bird's social group.