English, asked by omkarti431, 10 months ago

an "ACROSTIC POEM" means and
write an acrostic poem on the little "The Brave Little
Kite."
To

Answers

Answered by VineetaGara
4

Answer:

An acrostic poem means a poem that forms a word with the first letter of each line in it.

"The Brave, Little Kite"

'Tis a bundle of joy

Howling wind and passing breeze

Echoes of silence, drops of solitude,

Brave it's soul, prettier the heart

Roaring kite flies so high.

A kite that must surpass all boundaries

Vines of grapes, stuck in tree branches

Err it flies again with all it's might.

Little it soars, little it hops

In the empty air, hop hop hop

Twittering birds flies by

Twittering birds flies by

Large, smooth and happy the kite.

Enormous its joy, little its pride.

Kite with might.

It is so high

Till it touches heaven and back

Enigmatic the kite, charismatic its might.

Answered by Araina3020
1

Answer:

Example

Explanation:

Sunshine warming my toes,

Underwater fun with my friends.

Making homemade ice cream on the porch,

Many long nights catching fireflies.

Early morning walks to the creek,

Reveling in the freedom of lazy days.

Edgar Allan Poe's "An Acrostic":

Elizabeth is in vain you say

"Love not"-thou sayest it in so sweet a way:

In vain those words from thee or L.E.L.

Zantippe's talents had enforced so well:

Ah! if that language from thy heart arise,

Breath it less gently forth-and veil thine eyes.

Endymion, recollect, when Luna tried

To cure his love-was cured of all beside-

His follie-pride-and passion-for he died.

Lewis Carroll wrote Through the Looking Glass for a real little girl named Alice Pleasance Liddell. One of the chapters of the story is an acrostic of her name:

A boat, beneath a sunny sky

Lingering onward dreamily

In an evening of July -

Children three that nestle near,

Eager eye and willing ear,

Pleased a simple tale to hear -

Long has paled that sunny sky:

Echoes fade and memories die:

Autumn frosts have slain July.

Still she haunts me, phantomwise,

Alice moving under skies

Never seen by waking eyes.

Children yet, the tale to hear,

Eager eye and willing ear,

Lovingly shall nestle near.

In a Wonderland they lie,

Dreaming as the days go by,

Dreaming as the summers die:

Ever drifting down the stream -

Lingering in the golden gleam -

Life, what is it but a dream?

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