Who is he/she talking to? It can be another case of talk-to-oneself. Point of View Who is the speaker in the poem? It can be the poet herself. Point of View Who is the speaker in the poem? Who is he/she talking to? What is he/she trying to say? Line 9: “I’ve heard it in the chilliest land” Here “it” means the tune that the bird sings (i.e. Line 6: “And sore must be the storm” “The storm must be sore” c. Line 5: “And sweetest in the gale is heard” Hope is heard sweetest in the gale. Line 9: “I’ve heard it in the chilliest land” What does “it” mean?ĥ. Line 6: “And sore must be the storm” “The.” c. Line 5: “And sweetest in the gale is heard” What is heard in the gale? b. Rhyme scheme: - Syllabic (音節的) rhyme: heard-bird, storm-warm, sea-extremity-me - Forced (勉強的) rhyme: feathers-words, soul-allĥ. 1 Poem Analysis Hope is the Thing with Feathers
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