Please write the Summary of the poem .....
Answers
Answer:
Summary of Sliver poem
Explanation:
Silver is a poem written by great poem Walter de la Mare. This poem is about the moon and its silvery light. The light of the moon falls on the earth and various objects on the earth in the in the darkened night.
The poet has used "she" for moon and described it as a girl walking through the whole sky. The silver light falls on the objects and makes them look silvery.
The trees have become silvery, the fruits are also silver in colour. The windows of the houses are also silver. A dog sleeping in its house ( kennel ) has become like a silvery log due to the light of moon.
The poet tells about the doves sleeping in their shelter in the further lines. The moon light touches them and their feathers become silvery.
The mouse has also become silvery with its claws and eyes. The fish sleeping in the still water are also silver with the moonlight. Everything has become silvery in the darkened night due to the moonlight.
Summary of Silver
‘Silver’ by Walter de la Mare describes the impact that the silver light of the moon has on everyday objects and creatures existing within the darkened night.
The poem begins with the speaker stating that the light of the moon is casting down on earth. This is occurring while, “she,” the moon, moves slowly through the sky. The moon is taking its time, choosing to look at everything on earth while “she” has the chance.
Some of the creatures and objects that are spotted and therefore cast in “silver light” are the “casements” of windows, doves, a dog, and sleeping fish. These creatures and objects are perfectly mundane and ordinary. There is nothing remarkable about them during the day, but at night they are enhanced and made more beautiful.
Analysis of Silver
The final couplet of the piece evokes a feeling of peace and movement that encourages a reader to imagine the description continuing on past the end. He speaks first on the fish which are also sleeping. They are “moveless” in the gleaming water.
All around them though the “silver reeds” move steadily within the “silver stream.” It is easy to envision the river moving in the nighttime landscape, through till morning.