Question

ead these lines from the poem. And nothing I cared, at my sky blue trades, that time allows In all his tuneful turning so few and such morning songs How does this imagery affect the poem? Question 15 options: It describes a boy singing in the bright morning. It creates a sense of everlasting summer. Iead these lines from the poem. And nothing I cared, at my sky blue trades, that time allows In all his tuneful turning so few and such morning songs How does this imagery affect the poem? Question 15 options: It describes a boy singing in the bright morning. It creates a sense of everlasting summer. It points out that childhood is short-lived.

Answer 1

The lines come from a poem named ''Fern Hill'' by Dylan Thomas. Throughout the song the speaker laments about his youth and how he was completely oblivious to the fact that his youth is passing. In these lines we can notice his regret. The speaker hasn't been noticing the beauty around him back in those days. The time in it's tuneful turning lures the youngsters and before they realise they are adults. The pastoral beauty of the countryside where the speaker has grown up preoccupies the whole song. Through the reading of the song we feel like the setting is the main character, this is the reason why the poet had used such imagery. Through the imagery of the poem Fern Hill becomes this magical place where the speaker was young and happy. The speaker uses the vivid description to recall his love for that place.

Answer 2

Answer: This is correct It points out that childhood is short-lived.

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Explanation: