This poem talks about the need for quiet introspection and creating feelings of mutual understanding, love and respect among human beings.
The poet suggests that he count to 12 and we all keep still. The purpose of this exercise, according to him, is to create a sense of togetherness in the minds of all people. In the twelve seconds of silence that the poet wishes to observe, he wants all the people on earth to not talk in any language, but to speak through their hearts and understand each other. He feels that it would be an exotic moment, with silence. There would be no rush and no noise and all the people in the world would be bonded by this sudden stillness.
Fishermen in the sea would stop their act of killing and men who gather salt would stop their work and look at their hands, hurt from the burdens of their toil. For once, they would be able to pay heed to their selves, rather than their work.
People who fight wars would stop and walk about with all others, like brothers, doing nothing.
The poet does not want total inactivity or death. He feels that today, all the people are so engrossed in keeping their lives moving and fulfilling their duties, that no one has time to think about themselves or others. He believes that if we observe these few moments of silence, it would unite us in a strange silence and help us understand ourselves better. It would foster a sense of brotherhood and unity among us.
According to the poet, we should all learn a lesson from the earth, who appears to be dead on the surface. But beneath the surface is amazing life, which proves that there can be life under apparent stillness.
the movement of brook
Polyphonic, where there is melody in more than one line at the same time.
a 5W poem focus on these five questions... line 1:who line 2:what line 3:where line 4:when line 5:why
an end-of-line full line means what?
No. A tercet is a three-line stanza. A sestet is a six-line stanza.
the movement of brook
It shows how one can live a fulfilled life.
What Child is This is the Christmas Carol that contatins the line "while shephard's watch are keeping"
Keeping citizens in line through fear and violence is not the best way to control a situation. In many places this is even considered against the law.
Walk quiet in line and don't run and don't yell
The simplest explanation is the shape of a bean, with a squiggly line in a circle in it.
careburetor
Near the top of the arch and the dorsal fins, it is quiet noticeable.
Do you mean with a compass and pencil? If so, put the point of the compass on one end of the line. Set the radius to more than half of the line and describe an arc above and below the line. Then move the point of the compass to the other end of the line, and keeping the radius the same, prescribe arcs above and below the line so that the arcs intersect the initial arcs. Then join the points of intersection (one on each side of the line) and you will have bisected the line. (It's easier to see with illustrations).
Do you mean with a compass and pencil? If so, put the point of the compass on one end of the line. Set the radius to more than half of the line and describe an arc above and below the line. Then move the point of the compass to the other end of the line, and keeping the radius the same, prescribe arcs above and below the line so that the arcs intersect the initial arcs. Then join the points of intersection (one on each side of the line) and you will have bisected the line. (It's easier to see with illustrations).
"Dulce et Decorum Est" is a poem written by Wilfred Owen during World War I, criticizing the glorification of war. The speaker vividly describes a horrifying gas attack and the suffering of soldiers. The Latin phrase "Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori" means "It is sweet and fitting to die for one's country," which Owen rejects as a lie.
The diameter. See related link for a detailed explanation.