Q & A |
Can somebody figure this out? |
sweetchild Junior Member
since 2000-04-19
Posts 37 |
I found this poem an wanted to know if any of you out there have an opinion on it, or can explain to your thoughts to help me understand it. *thanx* The river of sad-no-more Flowing into the stream of suffer-not Past the forest of shed-no-tears Through the valley of heal-my-pain Along the banks of hurt-me-not Down the hill of rescue-me Flows the river of sad-no-more |
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© Copyright 2000 sweetchild - All Rights Reserved | |||
Nan
Administrator
Member Seraphic
since 1999-05-20
Posts 21191Cape Cod Massachusetts USA |
This is really just a metaphorical work representing the author's desire to step out of a life of drudgery and "Be Happy"... It's a good philosophy.... |
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Craig Member
since 1999-06-10
Posts 444 |
Sweetchild The writer of this has cleverly depicted the anti-sad references in this piece as real places, tangible and therefore reachable goals that lie on the banks of sad-no-more, depicted as another real thing, a river or stream. What he or she is trying to say is that to be sad-no-more you have to go through or experience all the places on the way. OR The writer deems that these goals are just fairy-tale places that are unreachable and pure fantasy. OR It can mean anything you want it to mean, that’s one of the great things about reading poetry, you can use your own meaning or interpretation . Sometimes you can change that meaning or interpretation to fit your mood, I guess what I’m saying is that poems are open to your interpretation, they mean what you think they mean and sometimes mean different things to different people. Hope you understand what I mean Yes, I admit your general rule. That every poet is a fool: But I myself may serve to show it. That every fool is not a poet. |
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Danny Holloway Member Elite
since 2000-01-15
Posts 2034Tulsa, OK |
..to the City of Tranquility. (figure the guys going somewhere) |
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