Question

the expression sleeping past inthe line can you say tonight in parting with the days thets sleeping past from the poem have you earned your tomorrow means​

Answer 1

Answer:

ok I will try to solve this problem

Answer 2

$\huge{\underline{\mathtt{\blue{A}\red{N}\pink{S}\green{W}\purple{E}\orange{R}}}}$

Explanation:

E

Edgar Guest

Have You Earned Your Tomorrow by Edgar Guest

‘Have You Earned Your Tomorrow’ by Edgar Guest is a four stanza poem that is separated into sets of four lines, or quatrains. Guest chose to conform these quatrains to a consistent rhyme scheme. The lines follow the pattern of aabb ccaa ddee ffaa. Immediately noteworthy is the repetition of the -ay” sound that appears in the first, second and fourth stanzas. It has been used repetitively in order to unify the text. The sound repeats, just like the speaker’s questions are rephrased in order to make a new impact. Both elements of the poem constantly press on the reader’s mind.

As a reader will immediately notice upon beginning ‘Have You Earned Your Tomorrow’ that the text is marked by questions directed at the reader. Each stanza contains at least two, sometimes three questions which probe at a one’s treatment of others. For example, the second stanza inquires into friendly greetings and kind actions while the third is concerned with helping others and giving hope. The speaker’s words are piercing, leaving no room for interpretation. Any reader who considers them, even briefly, will be challenged to analyze their own goodness.

Have You Earned Your Tomorrow by Edgar Guest

Summary of Have You Earned Your Tomorrow

‘Have You Earned Your Tomorrow’ by Edgar Guest presents a number of probing questions to a reader about how they spend their days.

The poem begins with the speaker asking a reader if they did anything to improve the day of another human being. He continues on to ask if the reader greeted their friends cheerfully or if instead, they passed them by “churlish[ly].” It is the end of the day and time is running out to guarantee one’s actions are approved by God

In the second half of the poem, the speaker inquires into the reader’s actions further. He hopes that everyone does what they can to bring hope and courage to those who do not have it. The poem concludes with the speaker reminding the reader that it is up to God whether or not “you” have a tomorrow. Therefore, one should consider their actions carefully if they want to see the next day.