Question

I want 1 lesson afternoon on a hill with step by step in English ​

Answer 1

Answer:

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Explanation:

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Answer 2

Answer:

'Afternoon on a Hill,'' by Edna St. Vincent Millay, is a short, sweet poem that's simple to analyze and connect with - even if you aren't a poetry master. What makes it short and sweet is that the vocabulary isn't difficult, the rhyme scheme is simple, and there are only 12 lines in the whole thing! In this lesson, we'll take a closer look at ''Afternoon on a Hill'' together and test our poetry skills!

Take a minute and read the poem yourself. (Tip: Poetry is best read aloud!)

I will be the gladdest thing

Under the sun!

I will touch a hundred flowers

And not pick one.

I will look at cliffs and clouds

With quiet eyes,

Watch the wind bow down the grass,

And the grass rise.

And when lights begin to show

Up from the town,

I will mark which must be mine,

And then start down!

Structure

See, it's short and sweet! The whole poem is wrapped up neatly in just three short stanzas, or groups of lines. Each stanza has four lines, containing one or two sentences - twelve lines altogether. Not too bad, right?!

After the first read through, the rhyme scheme should jump out at you - ABCB. In other words, the rhyming words follow a specific pattern: in each stanza the second and fourth line rhyme - 'sun' and 'one'; 'eyes' and 'rise'; 'town' and 'down'.

Explanation:

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