 鲜花( 0)  鸡蛋( 0)
|
The Sea$ r; J0 Y2 H1 G8 O1 V+ N! n0 | _
6 ? ~& W0 t+ CThe sea is a hungry dog,
) s; ~+ W7 y7 Y% Y B& FGiant and grey.
% o& s9 C) B5 c- j3 ^3 O0 IHe rolls on the beach all day.8 N5 x$ q" U3 q" m; V% b
With his clashing teeth and shaggy jaws! n! w1 b0 j0 Z9 x
Hour upon hour he gnaws/ G$ n$ a% {9 g/ H$ u6 h
The rumbling, tumbling stones, A: U8 y7 c M( g. D
And 'Bones, bones, bones, bones! '
4 ?$ w, e( j- I. AThe giant sea-dog moans,
i1 j" [5 N& g% b* p; y9 G8 n( Z2 BLicking his greasy paws.. v8 ]9 B# q* J$ x! C$ ^
4 f. c. X. E! J5 K \
And when the night wind roars
' a, l' e) t1 m# O8 pAnd the moon rocks in the stormy cloud, ( v3 D+ Q) O1 j5 ^/ k
He bounds to his feet and snuffs and sniffs, 5 t; P# X \! j7 j1 L
Shaking his wet sides over the cliffs,
1 A* B3 p e% ZAnd howls and hollos long and loud.6 j1 f1 w: u. S2 P
- k6 l6 d% a7 ^! h2 j. P+ `% ]% \) p2 sBut on quiet days in May or June, ) c4 a9 g4 P& c
When even the grasses on the dune; t6 m7 P7 N& }9 A w& D* M- o
Play no more their reedy tune,
; l( n5 E" e/ v3 Y* h D2 u; N* lWith his head between his paws; b' { Z6 h6 a- x7 ] N
He lies on the sandy shores, . t( D/ {# m1 Y* U
So quiet, so quiet, he scarcely snores.- L' \. W5 k1 r5 b3 a5 i6 v
) \- V7 E# q( i
& `5 B& B4 c% `6 a
( N. V3 W+ @7 L) e3 V" I0 y: W+ x1 P8 e& |
1.what are some of the qualities the sea and a dog have in comon?0 I: ^8 n! _: ]" v( @
9 q ^ H4 n9 T+ M/ b) l4 {
! _4 T' o( Q3 F& B% n
2."shaking his wet side over the cliffs..." what is the sea doing? B( i6 \6 E8 F+ e0 L" M0 A
) ^, V$ L. s8 n& @) g1 R, v6 o5 o& n( v7 k& q
3."And howls and hollos long and loud." what aspect of the sea is the poet emphasizing?0 |5 k, R# `% D0 G- F% j
* o' o( r; V1 T6 |9 ^
/ n) W- m( `" }1 L3 y+ N9 o
4."with his head between his paws" what does the dog indicate about the sea?) \" m* }% U8 g
- t" B- S' @8 Z, A+ g% d
( M$ u9 `( [2 G# V5 h
5.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? |
|