In Clifford Dyment's poem The Axe in the Wood, the narrator stops to watch someone chopping down an old tree. He mentions that it was visually appealing and he liked the rhythm and could see why people would look. He mentions also that he knows all the reasons that people give for chopping down old trees, and acknowledges the possible merit of those arguments, but that these still seems to be something really wrong chopping it down... something that old, that majestic, that has lived far beyond the lives of men, seems as tragic as a thousand human deaths.
Summary of the poem buttoo
Summary of poem head in air
summary of the poem sweetest love i do not go
I myself is in search of answer to poem the enchanting shirt . Please provide the summary of the poem
this poem sucks
No, the poem "Axe in the Wood" is not a sonnet. Sonnets typically have 14 lines with a specific rhyme scheme and structure, while "Axe in the Wood" does not follow these conventions. It is categorized as a free verse poem.
In the first stanza of the poem "The Axe in the Wood," the activity taking place is the striking of an axe against the wood with the intention of chopping it down. The poem vividly describes the sound and impact of the axe hitting the wood.
A sharp axe will bite into the wood and cut clean; a blunt axe can bounce off the wood; and hit your hand,
Summary of the poem buttoo
wood+tool=axe
Summary of poem head in air
you don,t chop wood with a chain saw, you cut it, you chop wood with an axe, or split it with an axe.
A wood axe, a stone axe, a iron axe, a golden axe, and a diamond axe
wedge
wedge
summary of the poem a quiet mind
summary of the poem sweetest love i do not go