 鲜花( 0)  鸡蛋( 0)
|
The Sea
9 \+ U8 K. m! c* `. C' ?5 K5 i" W U4 u4 C! u. n
The sea is a hungry dog,
9 ?* U) Y& x/ k' v) O" R. |Giant and grey.% h% j2 f3 Z. B: t1 t+ X& f
He rolls on the beach all day., |9 H: ?+ T/ R
With his clashing teeth and shaggy jaws
( w/ }6 t0 O9 H" U% |+ U" xHour upon hour he gnaws
4 B* V7 P( H* @6 @. gThe rumbling, tumbling stones,
, U5 X u4 z# i+ }2 oAnd 'Bones, bones, bones, bones! '; \0 ~+ Q& j9 B# L/ p& G8 _
The giant sea-dog moans,
# _. z M( |; h* c( [4 ELicking his greasy paws.
% Q. }" l* ?7 H' U% ?$ |5 |" }. s' _* O( c. R- V2 s/ b! C" b
And when the night wind roars4 f% H: E, l. q# ?: z+ Y
And the moon rocks in the stormy cloud,
1 Y. Q; d2 N; P" e- R2 B5 E0 ^He bounds to his feet and snuffs and sniffs,
/ }! ]0 ?3 f1 p, H2 m& oShaking his wet sides over the cliffs,
3 p4 K. ?& \! _And howls and hollos long and loud.+ p6 o* V) R6 V4 b1 V. P5 E
4 r! E1 ]5 m$ `4 Z0 {- i" CBut on quiet days in May or June,
: I! C3 h9 `- L2 o. D: q5 kWhen even the grasses on the dune$ _# e( A! |7 l) K
Play no more their reedy tune,
# q: ?2 X* K0 x6 E: ^. C6 `3 fWith his head between his paws" b5 a. b% x% M. W# u
He lies on the sandy shores, . c7 Z" v/ ?6 E+ e$ D
So quiet, so quiet, he scarcely snores.
9 X, `$ U1 V3 v9 P4 N& j# ?8 G
9 }3 {( c2 n, d
& {7 J+ H# w, G- }0 n
2 q" U* @4 T" g% m5 ^$ \3 Y/ R7 q: S/ l
1.what are some of the qualities the sea and a dog have in comon?
7 i) S* g) Q' U, \2 L9 ~$ w+ m. X$ {8 V/ M
7 J1 Z) J; g D- j/ R
2."shaking his wet side over the cliffs..." what is the sea doing?. i; p# |! F. H- l# p
3 W$ _) _' k6 V5 ^) k1 `9 W
, t* r5 G6 I) e. O" P% x; r3."And howls and hollos long and loud." what aspect of the sea is the poet emphasizing?" E9 i9 S8 B# q
p; ?0 _" d3 @
& J1 d. I- P: P9 ^) m9 b, X4."with his head between his paws" what does the dog indicate about the sea?, H4 w9 B) ~/ y- M
# c6 u: g ` A) G4 @4 Q9 U1 F
2 M' o+ E ^# g! C4 K2 g5.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? |
|