this question makes no sense.
no
Manfred
The meaning of this is thatthe man in the poem is upset of his futureand what will happen to the future..The poem talks about the air castle that does not exist in the real world and often compared to as "imaginary."
the lesson was don't be contented to dreams but try your best to succeed
The allegorical meaning of the poem is that it is very difficult to protect oneself against greed, particularly the love of money, instilled in someone's psyche. That in war there are no rules; everyone can cheat in order to win, and betrayals may be commonplace.
This poem 'Laugharne Castle' appears on page 157 of the following publication: WJEC Students' Book, GCSE English/English Literature, Roger Lane, Oxford up, 2003. The author John Idris Jones is listed by the Welsh Academy. Find site through Academi.
The poem is included in the Welsh Joint Education Committee publication 'Students' Book' by Roger Lane (Oxford U.P. 2003). It is on page 157. Some comments on it appear on page 156 and p158. The poem sees the remains of a castle as standing for a symbol of life and time. The castle was once occupied; time has changed that. The castle is 'jetsam': one on a ship, part of the ship's activities, a part of life, an object is then thrown overboard, unwanted, mere rubbish, and is carried ashore, where it remains, a reminder of how it was once part of an active life setting. Abandonment yet survival is the central theme of the poem; the imperishable; a remainder; the left-over. Life leaves some evidence after itself. The second stanza refer to two writers, Dylan Thomas and Richard Hughes, who lived close to the castle. "...it writes its own history" echoes the writing work of these two, the creative act, which the castle is also in a sense doing because it is part of something creative - a dwelling originally, part of the creative life. Although it is 'dead' it is made in to something alive when the onlooker imagines how it has been and what it stood for.
no
Manfred
Yes, a few examples of rhyming words in the poem "Your Air Castle" are: drear/glare arise/skies rest/breast
manfred
"Manfred" of course.
The speaker in the poem "Air Castle" is beckoned by the allure of imagination and creativity. They are drawn to the idea of constructing their own world within their mind, where they can escape the confines of reality and let their thoughts roam freely.
"Song: Go And Catch A Falling Star" by John Donne
MANFRED Is this the 12 across clue perchance?
The poem "Air Castle" expresses the fleeting nature of dreams and fantasies. It highlights the idea that building castles in the air, or creating elaborate dreams in our minds, may provide temporary escape and happiness, but ultimately, reality sets in and these dreams fade away. The poem serves as a reminder to ground ourselves in the present moment and focus on attainable goals.
The poem "To the Flower of Heidelberg" by Jose Rizal was composed in Heidelberg, Germany in 1886. Rizal wrote this poem as a dedication to a flower he saw while strolling in the garden of Heidelberg Castle. The poem expresses his feelings of longing and nostalgia for his homeland, the Philippines.