Explain the line: 'And evening's full of linnet's wings.'
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There midnight's all a-glimmer, and noon a purple glow, And evening full of the linnet's wings. "There" refers to Innisfree and this cabin this dude imagines or plans to build. ... Saying that the evening is full of linnet's wings makes us think not only of one bird, but also of all of them in flight.
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The phrase 'evening full of the linnet's wing' refers to the sky filled with the fluttering and flying linnets (a type of bird). The poet describes how the course of the day goes by and describes how the evening in Innisfree looks like.
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