This meme relates to the poem because it shows the love a mother has for her son.
Ireon Sutton's Blog
Friday, November 6, 2015
The poems “Those
Winter Sundays” by Robert Hayden and “My Papa’s Waltz” by Theodore Roethke are
somewhat similar poems about respected fathers. In these poems, Roethke and
Hayden take an admiring look back at the actions of their fathers although they
both imply that they were not perfect. The two poems are different by In “My
Papa’s Waltz”, alcohol and begins dancing with him. He describes his father’s
knuckles as being battered on one hand and extremely soiled. Making the mother
frown, then he ‘waltzed” him to bed. In “Winter
Sundays” by Robert Hayden, the poet also talks about his childhood. On one Sunday
morning, his father rises up early and puts on his clothes in the cold
darkness. He then goes out in the cold and splits firewood with which he uses
to start a fire in the house. After the house is warm, he calls the rest of his
family out of bed. He does not get any thanks for doing this but that does not
seem to matter.
Thursday, October 15, 2015
In the poem "The negro Speaks Rivers", by Langston Hughes, he uses the river as a symbol.
In the line, " I heard the singing of the Mississippi," is an example of personification which makes the river a living singing thing. The singing river demonstrates the emotions of the African american people. Singing has always been an accepted way of expressing emotion within the African american race. Langston Hughes figurative language to illustrate that African american lives matter.
In the line, " I heard the singing of the Mississippi," is an example of personification which makes the river a living singing thing. The singing river demonstrates the emotions of the African american people. Singing has always been an accepted way of expressing emotion within the African american race. Langston Hughes figurative language to illustrate that African american lives matter.
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