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The central idea of Wordsworth's 'The Rainbow' is that the sort of person we are when we are young determines the sort of person we grow up to be.
The idea is contained in the poem in the line: "The child is father of the man."
Wordsworth believed that being good made you a better person, while being evil made you a worse one. If he had lived a century later people might have called him an existentialist.
What else can I help you with?
Does a rainbow have to end over water?
no a rainbow never ends
Does a rainbow have a place where it ends or starts?
No
What is up it rainsWhat is at the end of rainbow?
The letter W because Rainbow ends with a
What ends in w but has no end?
Rainbow. The word rainbow ends with the letter w, but because a rainbow is simply a visual effect made up of light reflecting an actual rainbow has no end to it, despite various myths involving pots of gold.
What are the figurative languages are in the poem falling up?
"Falling Up" by Shel Silverstein uses various figurative language techniques, such as personification ("the sidewalk ends"), metaphor ("falling up" to represent going against the norm), and hyperbole ("The Water-proof Daffodils"). These devices help create a whimsical and imaginative tone in the poem.
What does a mouse when it eats a rainbow?
ends up on titanic :3
What does a mouse do when it eats a rainbow?
ends up on titanic :3
Will the rainbow puffles stay in club penguin?
Yep. The rainbow puffles will even be up for adoption after the party ends.
What is the figurative meaning of cat's paw?
using a person for your own ends and means as he has his back to the wall
What represents of a sad song in a real life base in the literature of where the rainbow ends?
Somewhere over the Rainbow, from the wizard of Oz.
What are examples of metaphors in Where the Sidewalk Ends?
allegory of Where the sidewalk ends
What is the figures of speech in Where the Rainbow Ends by Richard Rime?
"Where the Rainbow Ends" does not have any recognized figures of speech as it is not a well-known literary work. It's possible that the author, Richard Rime, has employed various literary devices such as metaphors, similes, or personification to enhance the poetic imagery and storytelling in the piece. However, without specific examples from the text, it's difficult to identify the figures of speech used.
