Question

Central idea of the poem flutters of thought

Answer 1

The title of this poem is "Thoughts." 

Some people are very happy in the company of others, and enjoy hearing what women and men around them have to say.  But Sara Teasdale is talking about when she is alone and has no men or women around her to listen to.  When we are alone, what do we have to listen to?  Our own thoughts are all we
have when we are alone, and this was particularly true in Sara Teasdale'sday. She died in 1933, before there were televisions, computers, iPods, etc. (She could have turned on the radio, though.)  A person who is alone and who has a good imagination can sometimes have a better time than he or she could listening to other people, and this is the gist of Teasdale's poem. 

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Answer 2

Answer:

hope this will help you

Explanation:

the poet in the poem tries to reflect the idea that words are sometimes not sufficient or capable enough to capture some of her thoughts. The poet wishes that she could wrap her thoughts with words so that it cannot fly away. This unsteady group of thoughts tends to move quickly without pausing