How did the poet spirit fly when he was young??
From the poem"I remember,I remember"
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Answer:
the spirit of the poet fly when he was young describes that when the sprit was a child he used enjoy him self and he and never faced any problems in life.... mark as brainliest if u want
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Answer:
Remember, I Remember’ is, along with ‘The Song of the Shirt’, Thomas Hood’s best-loved poem. Although much of the rest of his work is not now much read or remembered, ‘I Remember, I Remember’ has a special place in countless readers’ hearts. Although its meaning is fairly straightforward, it’s worth probing the language of Hood’s poem a little deeper, as closer analysis reveals why this poem is held in such high regard.
‘I Remember, I Remember’: the ‘I remember’ is repeated, perhaps, in fond wistfulness, as if we should hear, when we read it, a faint sigh in the poet’s voice as he recalls his childhood years. In summary, having recalled his childhood bedroom with its little window where the sunlight shone in every morning, the first stanza takes a darker turn, with Hood revealing that he now sometimes wishes he had died before attaining adulthood, the implication being that nothing in his life since then has matched his childhood joy.
The second stanza sees Hood recalling the many flowers he remembers from his childhood days, and the laburnum tree which is still standing all these years later. The third stanza focuses on Hood’s recollections of playing on a swing, and the way he moved through the air in a light and carefree manner. And ‘light’ is the word. G. K. Chesterton once said that angels can walk on air because they take themselves lightly. So do children, focused on having fun and playing as they are. The implication is that, since those carefree childhood days, Hood’s body and soul have become weighed down by various things (cares? worries? sins?) which did not trouble him as a boy.
And in the final stanza, this is confirmed. Hood recalls how he used to think the tall fir trees were nearly touching heaven at their tops. Now he’s older but not necessarily wiser: he knows that the fir trees aren’t touching heaven in the sky, but he misses his childhood ignorance and feels ‘farther off from heav’n’ now than ‘when I was a boy’. Something has been gained – practical real-world knowledge – but it has come at the cost of the innocence which made him more godly and, thus, closer to heaven.
Of course, this is a Christian idea: it was the Tree of Knowledge, after all, that God forbade Adam and Eve to eat from in the Garden of Eden. But in many nations and many cultures and traditions, ignorance and innocence are held up as virtues. Socrates, in ancient Greece, was considered by the (divine) Delphic Oracle to be the wisest man in Athens because he knew how little he really knew. Confucius and others also warn us not to get too cocky and start thinking we know it all, just because we know more. ‘I Remember, I Remember’ is a sentimental but eloquent expression of the same idea. It’s a Romantic notion, of course, but we see this exaltation of childhood innocence in earlier poetry, such as Henry Vaughan’s seventeenth-century poem ‘The Retreat’. But in the last analysis, it was Hood who captures the sense of growing older but not necessarily wiser perhaps better even than Vaughan did.
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