What does the poet mean by song of blossoms? what are it's symbolise (poem beauty)
Answers
There are two stanzas in this poem. ... The diction of this poem is both denotative and connotative. Denotative diction involves the symbolic language, such as “But the loveliest things of beauty God ever has showed to me/ are her voice, and her hair, and eyes.” In these lines, the poet alludes to his beloved.
Explanation:
The poem, “Beauty” is written by a nature cherishing writer John Edward Masefield. In this romantic poem, the poet compares his beloved to every one of the bounties of nature. But, he discovers her the most beautiful. The poet says that he has seen the magnificence of dawn and dusk of fields and slopes, daffodils, and the growing grasses. He has heard the song of the blossoms and serenade of the ocean. Moreover, he has seen surprising lands while remaining under the curved sails of boats. However, the poet says that the loveliest thing that God has ever shown to him are his beloved’s voice, her eyes, her magnetic hair, and the pricey red curve of her lips.