no one can write it for you read poems and annotate!
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Stanza 3 in The Charge of the Light Brigade is about gun fire being continuously shot at the brigade soldiers. This is where the army truly enters the war, "Boldly the rode and well, Into the jaws of Death, Into the mouth of hell, Rode the six hundred."
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Here's my stanza-by-stanza paraphrasing of the poem "To the Cuckoo" by William Wordsworth:
Stanza 1:
O Cuckoo! Shall I call thee bird,
So dear to British song?
I'll deem thee rather wind-harped,
Wandering voiceless all day long.
Paraphrase:
Oh Cuckoo! Should I refer to you as a bird,
So beloved in British poetry?
Instead, I see you as a wanderer, your voice
resembling the sound of wind, silent all day.
Stanza 2:
Ye unseen beings that still dost dwell
Wildly fresh and hale,
O prithee, Cuckoo! Let thy sound
Be less monotonous and pale!
Paraphrase:
You unseen creatures that still exist
in a wildly fresh and healthy state,
Oh please, Cuckoo! Make your sound
less repetitive and dull!
Stanza 3:
Monotony in nature is not fitting,
Nor is it to our delight,
Yet still, thou art dear to the infant mind,
And Childhood's more grave sight.
Paraphrase:
Monotony is not suitable in nature,
nor does it bring us joy,
Yet, you are dear to the minds of infants
and to the more serious perspectives of childhood.
Stanza 4:
For when thy mournful notes are heard,
It seems as though the caves around,
To hollow groans and murmurs dull,
Respond in weak rebound.
Paraphrase:
Because when your mournful notes are heard,
it feels as though the surrounding caves,
with their hollow groans and dull murmurs,
respond with feeble echoes.
Stanza 5:
I hear thee, and rejoice. O Cuckoo!
Shall I call thee bird,
Or but a wandering voice?
Paraphrase:
I hear you and rejoice, oh Cuckoo!
Should I refer to you as a bird,
or simply a wandering voice?
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Nice try but the actual poem is
"Excuses are tools of incompetence,
that build monuments of nothingness,
and those who specialize in using them
seldom do anything else."
Excuses are tools of nothingness
build bridges that lead to nowhere
and are masters of no one.
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No. A tercet is a three-line stanza. A sestet is a six-line stanza.
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The Poem "To the Cuckoo", written by William Wordsworth is a poem that is addressed to a Cuckoo bird. Wordsworth is lying on the grass, immersing himself in nature when he hears the sound of a Cuckoo bird crying. The Cuckoo birds cry strikes emotions in him that he has not visited since his childhood. He takes the birds cry to have a story behind it and true significance rather than disregarding the cry as most others would in this case. The cry makes Wordsworth recollect his childhood days when he first heard the bird. Its "wandering voice" leads him through the woods and valleys trying to find its origin, but he never finds the bird. The poem then brings us back to present day where Wordsworth can appreciate how the bird affects his memory. The poem ends with Wordsworth commenting that the bird is blessed and deserves to be in a mythical earth, where it resides.
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A Burns stanza is a variety of stanza used in Standard Habble verse.
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1.Couplet a two line stanza 2.Triplet (Tercet) a three line stanza 3.Quitrain a four line stanza 4.Quintet a five line stanza 5.Setstet (Sextet) a six line stanza 6.Septet a seven line stanza 7.Octave an eight line stanza
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Paragraph
Quatrain
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The plural of stanza is stanzas.
As in "stanzas are found in poems".
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1st stanza: ABCB
2nd stanza: ABCB
3rd stanza: ABAB
4th stanza: ABAB
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There is no 2001 Stanza. The Stanza became an Altima in 1993.
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An Alexandrian stanza is a stanza which when read forward, backward, or across, it still spell the same thing.
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The first stanza of a poem would be the first group of lines that are together. They are separated from the following stanza by a space.
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To answer your question, I'll need to see the stanza with the underlined portion. Can you provide the stanza?
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hat is the rhyme scheme of this stanza of "To Helen"?
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Imagery is illustrated in this stanza.
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He wrote this stanza first.
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Look at the 3rd line in the first stanza, the 4th line in the second stanza, and the 1st line in the fourth stanza.
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Every Four lines in any poem is called a ''Stanza''.
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Normally, a stanza is a short section of a longer poem. However there are many poems that are comprised of a single stanza.
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No every stanza has its own amount of lines
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There is no fixed amount. Stanza is just another word for verse.
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The concluding stanza of a poem is an ENVOI
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The interpretation of the fourth stanza depends on the specific poem or text you are referring to. Can you provide more context or the specific stanza for a more accurate interpretation?
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Yes, verse and stanza are basically the same thing.
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