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10 points easy! Can someone please analyze this sonnet quatrain quatrain and the couplet by?
Sonnet: To the River Otter by Samuel Taylor Coleridge Dear trout! Creek Wild West! How to fail several years have passed, what happy and sad the hours, since last I skimmed the smooth thin stone along thy breast, Numbering its light leaps! Yet so deeply impressed Sink the sweet scenes of childhood, that my eyes I've never stopped in the middle of the sun rays, but directly with all the nuances their tone waters rise, your deck, your margin gray willow and sand beds, veined various colors, shining through the transparent light tone! On my way, Visions of childhood! Have you often seduced Lone manhood worries, even more expensive alarm sighs: Ah! once again I was a careless child! When I am simply explaining what the analysis means a little, and just in case you did not know, a stanza of 4 lines. There are three quatrains. The verse is the last 2 lines
Adding spaces, as Shakespeare would be useful. Spaces can read more easily. Dear trout! River Wild-how of the West! How to fail several years have passed, how happy and sad times, since my last skimmed cutting smooth stone along thy breast, (It's a creek that was a native of the place where he grew up, and as a child, he threw stones through its surface.) Numbering its light leaps! Yet so deeply impressed Sink the sweet scenes of childhood, I have my eyes never stopped in the middle rays of the sun, but directly with all their tints thy waters rise (He counted the number of jumps of the stone makes as it skipped along surface. He has vivid images and strong to be a child near the water. He never had to close his eyes against the sun, as he remembers rays of the sun in your deck watching the water, your margin gray willow and sand beds, veined with various dyes, shining through the transparent light Tone! On my way, Visions of childhood! often you have won (Here, there is a metaphor with the creek crossing which probably means empty of passage from childhood, and early adulthood on the blank and then old age in a metaphor gray willow on the other side of the creek. He remembers the sand at the bottom of creek he could see through the water. It remembers those children who are now appealing views) Lone manhood worries, even more expensive Alarm Clock sighs: Ah! once again I was a careless child! (Memories of childhood that often confuse a man's life and death, but Looking back, as he is getting old, there is a growing taste and wishes he was once more a child without worries.)
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