can you relate to nature's beauty described in the poem? if yes how? if not why
Answers
Yes, it is possible as we can see within the first 4 stanzas it is eminent that the poet is attempting to convey a moral/message while also trying to amplify the meaning and sense of nature's beauty. This is extremely notable within the 4th stanza, the phrase "watch her feet and how they dance" although this phrase might be simple, the author could have multiple meaning towards it. The first being that it provides the reader with an image of something graceful and gentle (just like nature), the second possibly being how the shadows move throughout the day or how the trees and grass may sway within wind. This is an interpretation that can be justified as it relations regarding how shadows work and how they are unique while also suggesting something like wind and how it may affect the greenery. These are everyday things/actions which may exert and increase the readers attentiveness about nature's beauty.