it's heptastich
Couplets.
some of the poems that have trees and plants in them are The Road Not Taken by Robert Frost that's the best i can do for you there some of the poems that have trees and plants in them are The Road Not Taken by Robert Frost that's the best i can do for you there
Oh, dude, that's a classic example of a simile! Wait, no, scratch that, it's actually a type of figurative language called a metaphor. It's like comparing a poem to a tree without using "like" or "as." Pretty cool, right?
A song called "Trees" published in 1922 has these credits: words - Joyce Kilmer, music - Oscar Rasbach. Although, the ASCAP Song Database now lists the composers as Joyce Kilmer and Mark Andrews. I know of only one instance of it being recorded, and that is on a Capitol records album out of the 1960s called, "Zounds! What Sounds!" Dean Elliot plays tunes on the album with a variety of sound effects. Some sound effects accent the melody, provide rhythm, or are added for comic effect. The tune, "Trees," is played very nicely with a medium tempo with sound effects of trees being sawed, chopped and falling over. At one point a dog howls probably over the loss of a tree. I'd add an mp3 copy of it here, but it might not be allowed for different reasons. _____________________________________________________________ There's versions recorded by Nelson Eddy, Paul Robeson, and Robert Merrill. Each is probably more to what you are looking for and doesn't have chopping, sawing, or dogs barking. Each of these versions can be found on iTunes, Amazon, or any number of other places.
Poplar Trees
What rhyming pattern is used in the poem trees by Joyce kilmer
Trees by Joyce Kilmer is a short declamation.
Joyce Kilmer / Oscar Rasbach
Joyce Kilmer was a poet who was born in New Jersey and wrote poems about New Jersey. One of his most remembered poems is called 'Trees.' He was born Alfred Joyce Kilmer in New Brunswick, New Jersey on December 6, 1886.
Joyce Kilmer wrote the poem "Trees," which includes the line "Poems are made by fools like me, / But only God can make a tree."
Joyce Kilmer refers to himself as a "fool" in the poem title because he is in awe of the beauty and majesty of trees and believes that only a fool would not appreciate their wonder and importance in the natural world. By doing so, he humbly acknowledges the depth of his admiration for trees.
Couplets.
Probably the best known was Joyce Kilmer ("Trees"). Kilmer was killed in the war. There is a National Forest Wilderness area named for him in western North Carolina.
Yes, Joyce Kilmer's poem "Trees" can be formatted into a tree shape by arranging the lines in a way that resembles the branches and leaves of a tree. This visual presentation enhances the poem's theme of the beauty and majesty of nature.
The woman to whom Joyce Kilmer (a man) dedicated his poem "Trees." She was his mother-in-law. Her husband was an editor of Harper's Magazine.
"Trees" by Joyce Kilmer is a celebrated poem that reflects the beauty and majesty of nature, particularly focusing on the simplicity and grandeur of trees. The speaker admires trees not only for their physical attributes but also for the life and spirit they embody. The poem concludes with the poignant observation that only God can create something as magnificent as a tree, highlighting the connection between nature and the divine. Its lyrical quality and emotional depth make it a timeless piece in American poetry.
Joyce Kilmer, for one, author of "Trees". He was a member of the famous 69th Infantry Regiment (the Fighting Irish) and killed during WWI.