 鲜花( 0)  鸡蛋( 0)
|
The Sea6 k* B: q: y4 \( F) e+ d9 A
0 }5 l$ K8 ?, Y% |1 h; Q6 c
The sea is a hungry dog,
+ `) l: B: v! N0 L8 `( U [Giant and grey.# h$ t& K6 V# f+ O0 z4 g
He rolls on the beach all day.
+ ~6 I+ m: e; [With his clashing teeth and shaggy jaws
/ z T) \2 C# u7 ^( K. n/ a* lHour upon hour he gnaws3 G- V7 Q3 x' \% q6 z
The rumbling, tumbling stones,
V* [9 L8 g9 _. n3 yAnd 'Bones, bones, bones, bones! '- @; V/ p3 A2 I7 Q" r5 @" s
The giant sea-dog moans, + `3 |* x0 r3 d! Q# S! ~. O
Licking his greasy paws./ q$ r8 g1 f. L
+ X/ d6 r* g' Z3 G, J
And when the night wind roars
- G6 u2 A$ n- c W* V' MAnd the moon rocks in the stormy cloud, . N' U* F9 N5 H' J
He bounds to his feet and snuffs and sniffs,
# N# g" a; w' EShaking his wet sides over the cliffs, 1 Z1 ?! T4 z) c# X. a
And howls and hollos long and loud.; ~8 U, I7 w6 I1 k
1 ]9 a% S" w) |3 m6 K2 H7 UBut on quiet days in May or June,
: r7 K) L! M+ w$ K7 B9 jWhen even the grasses on the dune% V3 P* e; [3 s% \2 E9 B
Play no more their reedy tune,
! M' L6 A9 W) NWith his head between his paws
( O$ q! V! n# A0 C% W5 `He lies on the sandy shores, + R* b2 i) v' _: M1 E, G/ \
So quiet, so quiet, he scarcely snores.
) a3 N! o* J1 {# |/ ^( N; u* l, @: q3 q
* y9 ^ w+ }6 s
5 r, b$ f2 Z& z- w/ c+ ^1 a& D
( J5 e9 E+ s% C1.what are some of the qualities the sea and a dog have in comon?3 U" |7 C) K) x4 Q0 [
+ U9 m8 a! e) C. A( L3 Q* Y3 D
1 Z( V$ N; W, b9 b6 Z
2."shaking his wet side over the cliffs..." what is the sea doing?" `1 }1 E/ Z1 F) J4 Q2 g
% m% Q h! Z _: L! i) c
* E/ [; J H7 B' E& _3."And howls and hollos long and loud." what aspect of the sea is the poet emphasizing?
5 w2 H, X- k& `; E% x5 {' D- Z6 K% t/ w1 E* s# A1 K
8 \2 y. O* x7 ?8 z
4."with his head between his paws" what does the dog indicate about the sea?" `9 |; A$ X) a( {' A% R% z
$ W9 E$ b2 ? S- Q8 c& C
, B! ?" P; O% L" h5.In the lines of the poem the poet uses quite a number of "ss" sound what picture of the sea do these sounds give you? |
|