What do the opening lines of the poem describe?
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The opening lines of the poem describe the bright and cheerful charm of sunny afternoon of the month of June.
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The opening lines of the poem describe.
- The first line of a poem should draw the reader in, allude to the poem's theme, and reveal something about the author's writing style. The poet's doll had lovely curling hair and cheeks that were both red and white.
- The doll was the prettiest doll in the poet's opinion. The first line of a poem should draw the reader in, allude to the poem's theme, and reveal something about the author's writing style.
- a quote from another literary work that appears at the start of a poem or section of a poem, usually beneath the title.
- They are ill and malnourished. They are accustomed to being encircled by a gloomy sky in dark, unclean, confined spaces. They are sickly and pallid. They've been compared to rootless plants because of their untidy, lacklustre hair. One of the girls seemed to be suffering from the ills of poverty.
- The poem contrasts the youngsters of the slum with other kids in society. The kids from the slums are like "rootless weeds," unloved by and outside of civilization. Their unruly hair and pale features make it obvious that kids are malnourished and in need of food.
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