come on what`s poetry about``````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````because it ishard to-make a poetry;;;;;;;;;````````````````````````````````````````````````
It's also called fire and ice. The more he loves her the more she dislikes him. His burning love like fire hardens the ice which is her love of him.
The term that best describes the device used by Spenser in Sonnet 30 when he combines fire and ice is a metaphor. The poet uses fire and ice to symbolize the contrasting emotions of desire and hatred, emphasizing the extremes of passion and coldness in the context of love.
Latin: Fire = ignis, Ice = Glacies French: Fire = Feu, Ice = Glace Italian: Fire = Fuoco, Ice = Ghiaccio Portuguese: Fire = Fogo, Ice = Gelo Spanish: Fire = Fuego, Ice = Hielo Sorry if this didn't help :)
In Sonnet 30, the speaker suggests that love has the power to conquer time and fate. Despite the hardships and losses described in the sonnet, the memory of a loved one can bring solace and alleviate the pain of the past. Ultimately, the enduring power of love can transcend the limitations imposed by mortality.
Fire Ice was created in 2002.
Ice because if ice melts i turns into water which extigwishes fire. Fire because when ice melts and turns into water the fire makes it evaporate.
fire can burn ice fire is more stonger
you put it on fire just like you did or do on Fire Mountain except on Fire Mt. you freeze the fire with your ice and fire arrows and you put the ice on fire .
Desire. "From what I've tasted of desire, I hold with those who favour fire."
Fire melts ice, so fire would win.
Because fire melts ice duh
"Fire and Ice" by Robert Frost was published in 1923.