Who talks about 'the leafy boughts'?
Answers
Answer:
please mark me in your brainlist
Explanation:
A broad expanse of the river was turned to blood; in the middle distance the red hue brightened into gold, through which a solitary log came floating, black and conspicuous; in one place a long, slanting mark lay sparkling upon the water; in another the surface was broken by boiling, tumbling rings, that were as many-tinted as an opal; where the ruddy flush was faintest, was a smooth spot that was covered with graceful circles and radiating lines, ever so delicately traced; the shore on our left was densely wooded, and the somber shadow that fell from this forest was broken in one place by a long, ruffled trail that shone like silver; and high above the forest wall a clean-stemmed dead tree waved a single leafy bough that glowed like a flame in the unobstructed splendor that was flowing from the sun.
Answer:
William Wordsworth.
Explanation:
William Wordsworth in his 'Poems Volume I" titled "Address To My infant Daughter" mentioned the phrase "leafy bough". This poem was a sort of dedication to his newly born daughter Dora. The words "infant bough" are located in the 20th line of the poem.
"And rudely canopied by leafy boughs"
This poem immortalizes Dora Wordsworth in her infancy, but this will not be the last of her being written about in Wordsworth's poems.