This is my favourite poem. I've read it many times so I'll try to answer this question from what I believe to be true...
A butterfly is born without the ability to fly straight. He cannot learn how to fly straight, this is the way he is.
But in his natural affliction to flying only crooked, he has learned how to fly crooked in a way that nobody else has. He's the best at flying in his particular way.
Guessing to lurch on a branch, maybe a branch that a more nimble butterfly wouldn't choose to lurch on. He does things differently. He uses what he has to do things differently.
Even the most nimble of butterflies, the ones that perhaps most other butterflies should admire, can't master this ones flying crooked gift.
Flying crooked is the best thing that ever happened to him.
Bill Graves, the narrator, has an accent that is suggestive of a Midwestern American origin, particularly characteristic of areas like Ohio or Indiana. His speech patterns and pronunciation reflect a blend of regional influences, which may include elements of both rural and urban dialects. This accent contributes to the authenticity of his character and helps set the tone for the narrative.
He means that most of modern society is rooted in debt, slavery of all figurative and literal sorts and vanity. That most of modern societies "necessities" become traps and hindrances to truly living a simple and free life. Most of modern society even in Thoreau's day were "digging their graves as soon as they are born" if their graves were not in some sense already dug for them through cumbersome inheritance. Carefully read Walden through and you will see him continue to explain what he means through his observations of society and his own discovery of personal freedom.
These are the lines of "Robert Graves" of the poem "In Broken Images" in this stanza the poet says that the person becomes dull trusting his clear images and contradictory to that another person becomes sharp mistrusting his broken images . So nothing should be taken for granted and one should remain thoughtful and considerate about the fact of life . In this way one can understand his confusion while the other who do not inquire and trust every thing then hast makes the waste.
one can infer by the word that it means visiting for pleasure tombs, graves, cemeteries, or specific places where people have died. necro is the greek prefix for death and we all know what tourism is
Epigrams are usually short poems or statements made on statues or graves. 'A soldier of the great war known unto god', appeared on many unknown soldiers graves at the end of WW 1. Attributed to Kipling. Some are funny Spike Milligans is 'See, I told you I was ill'
Robert Graves was born on July 24, 1895.
Robert Graves was born on July 24, 1895.
Samuel Robert Graves was born in 1818.
Samuel Robert Graves died in 1873.
Robert Edmund Graves died in 1922.
Robert Edmund Graves was born in 1835.
Robert James Graves died in 1853.
Robert James Graves was born in 1796.
"The Kiss" by Robert Graves was first published in 1929.
Poet Robert Graves was born in 1895
Robert Graves - rugby - died on 1958-02-15.
Robert Graves - rugby - was born on 1883-09-01.