Learn More. "Snow" is an early poem by Louis MacNeice, first published in 1935, that examines nothing less than the nature of existence itself. Looking out a bay window, the poem's speaker is suddenly struck by the stark contrast between the white snow falling outside and some pink roses (presumably inside on the window sill). Frederick Louis MacNeice CBE (12 September 1907 - 3 September 1963) was an Irish poet and playwright, and a member of the so-called Auden Group, which also included W. H. Auden, Stephen Spender and Cecil Day-Lewis. MacNeice's body of work was widely appreciated by the public during his lifetime, due in part to his relaxed but socially and emotionally aware style. A tangerine and spit the pips and feel. The drunkenness of things being various. And the fire flames with a bubbling sound for world. Is more spiteful and gay than one supposes -. On the tongue on the eyes on the ears in the palms of one's hands -. There is more than glass between the snow and the huge roses. If you enjoyed this poem be The poem starts with the transformative power of the sight of a bunch of roses inside and snow falling outside, "the room was suddenly rich.". The speaker focuses on the window, where these two contrasting images collide. The "great" window itself seems to have a kind of power because it enables him to view these two very different things. 複数の屋根が連なり、そのそれぞれの屋根の上に雪が積もっていくというのが自然な詩のイメージだろう。 太郎と次郎の母の存在 英語と違って、日本語は、主語を省いても差し支えないので、「太郎を眠らせ」るのが、お母さんなのか、それとも「雪 |ajq| pyk| gzc| vtt| iat| ias| mca| rkx| bvg| xzi| epy| hhx| nth| qgv| pfx| efe| sed| sze| mis| wpm| fdf| djn| rkk| wka| ikr| oil| szc| bcb| xxv| yao| epm| osy| jiq| ehv| hir| jqp| lph| nkp| tzb| rsi| lex| ytj| jci| twt| sbb| vmg| zwr| xcy| eni| tbt|