What is the theme of the poem trees?

Answer 1

bla bla bla

Answer 2

The theme of the poem "Trees" by Joyce Kilmer is the beauty and wonder of nature, particularly the majesty of trees. The poet celebrates the resilience and strength of trees as symbols of endurance and everlasting life.

Answer 3

the summary of the poem is that killing a tree is not as simple as it looks.just cutting it with a knife won,t do it. we have to expose the root

the same is the case with vice (a regular habit which has a bad impact).

Answer 4

William Blake's poem "A Poison Tree" explores the consequences of hatred. Blake describes two situations, one in which the speaker is angry with a friend and one in which the speaker is angry with an enemy, and shows how anger can manifest itself into something detrimental, inhumane, and deadly. Blake's portrayal of a bitter, wrathful, angry, and cold atmosphere, and his use of diction, metaphors, and symbolism, all depict the deep level of seriousness contained in the poem.

The poem "A Poison Tree", written by the poet William Blake is basically about the consequences of hatred. The poem starts off with the speaker describing two situations in which both involve anger and cold feelings. In the first situation, the speaker is angry with his friend, but due to the fact that he's a friend, the speaker confronts him about his feelings and they work out their differences and the negative feelings vanish. In the second scenario however, the speaker feels anger towards his enemy and this time, unlike the first situation, the speaker bottles his feelings up and does not express his emotions freely. This therefore turns into hatred that gradually builds up until it manifests into an apple; something that may look beautiful and harmless on the outside, but poisonous and full of venom on the inside (Adam and Eve).

Answer 5

I think I shall never see

A poem lovely as a tree.

Alfred Joyce Kilmer wrote this poem when he was fascinated with the trees as he opened his window one day that morning. He came up with the idea writing this poem personifying a person's trait or actions to inanimate object, a tree, where he found it as a lovely idea.

A tree whose hungry mouth is pressed

Against the earth's sweet flowing breasts.

A tree gets its water for nourishment on the ground for survival. "A tree whose hungry mouth is pressed" represents the roots clinging on to the ground while it drinks the "earth's sweet flowing" which represents water that nourishes the life of the tree. In connection with this, just like us, humans, we get our sustenance from the earth's abundance and resources. These give us the strength of life for it nourishes plants and other beings. As such, it is also referred to as the Mother Earth.

A tree looks at God all day

And lifts her leafy arms to pray.

A tree grows upward and thus seem to be reaching to God. People from all walks of life though of different races, cultures, colors or beliefs, are reaching to God, praising, worshipping, praying and thanking Him for the bountiful blessings He gave to us.

A tree that may in summer wear

A nest of robins in her hair.

The trees' thick foliage serves as shade and shelter for birds and other creatures. During summer time, birds rest on the "trees' hair" which symbolizes the trees' branches.

Under whose bosom snow has lain;

Who intimately lives with rain.

During winter, snow falls thus covering the trees especially its trunk. Being sturdy, trees withstand the cold. When the rain comes, trees grow better and healthier. Their leaves are not only becoming greener but also shinier. The tree "intimately lives with rain" because rain nourishes it and makes it luxuriant.

Poems are made by fools like me

But only God can make a tree.

A person can never make a tree because he/she is not God. Only God has the power to create a perfect natural form like a tree. "Fools" was the term used by the Alfred Joyce Kilmer to describe poets just like him, who loves to write poems as lovely as a tree. In as much that, it comes from a person's product of his creations and imaginations.

Answer 6

What poet and what poem, the question is too vague.