"Riches I hold in light esteem" - the poetess is saying she does not think highly of wealth, it is not important to her! Which goes some way to explaining Emily Bronte's reclusive lifestyle. However, the poem is actually one of her Gondal chronicles and forms a speech from one of the Gondal characters. Thinking of it as Emily Bronte's own philosophy may lead one up the garden path.
The poem says it all. It shows or tells us that the poetess would rather have courage throughout her life than have attachments ofn this world. She makes it clear that she wants to have a chainless soul which is not Materialistic in nature, with all the Freedom and hapiness beyond this worldliness. Riches I hold in light esteem Riches I hold in light esteem And Love I laugh to scorn And lust of Fame was but a dream That vanished with the morn- And if I pray, the only prayer That moves my lips for me Is-"Leave the heart that now I bear And give me liberty." Yes, as my swift days near their goal 'Tis all that I implore Through life and death, a chainless soul With courage to endure! Emile Bronte March 1, 1841
Because he was looking for gold this is a line from the poem: "but the land of gold seemed to hold him like a spell" Because he was looking for gold this is a line from the poem: "but the land of gold seemed to hold him like a spell"
What poem?
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To illustrate a poem means to draw a picture or pictures with your poem that you wrote.
i want a simile for the poem dreams i want a simile for the poem dreams
The content of the poem determines what it means.
Depends on if the poem was romantic
Poem
"Poem with a fact" by Donald Hall is a reflective poem that explores the intersection of fact and emotion. It delves into the idea that even when presented with concrete details and realities, the emotional impact of a situation can still hold powerful significance in our lives. Hall uses this juxtaposition to highlight the complexity of human experience and the ways in which truth and feeling can coexist within a poem.
In the poem "The Raven," the raven symbolizes death, loss, and the narrator's descent into madness.
In this line from Kipling's poem "If," he is advising individuals to maintain composure and hold on to their strength, even when they feel like they have nothing left to give. The message is to persevere and stay resilient in the face of challenges and adversity.