 鲜花( 0)  鸡蛋( 0)
|
The Sea- ~4 i; a; L0 ]6 K- n7 y' e h
; T, q, `! c' s/ K2 F' u: vThe sea is a hungry dog, % R) @$ v0 Y6 ^" H' L) w& |
Giant and grey.: v+ H/ q- k& ^; j# B" z
He rolls on the beach all day.$ \3 U8 K1 i u+ Z, c
With his clashing teeth and shaggy jaws8 w3 p& U& U6 V0 e. r
Hour upon hour he gnaws8 m. i' {3 i* E+ l: \
The rumbling, tumbling stones, 5 M( o5 i- u; M9 u; w$ }- d7 p
And 'Bones, bones, bones, bones! '
! G, [* t @( v5 K3 ], Z& T UThe giant sea-dog moans, ' W X! h1 b6 c n& P
Licking his greasy paws.
/ `3 x% q0 r6 Z" B# d
, o# Z3 p. a8 d4 l6 y/ X! ^And when the night wind roars
; q) [0 X0 q8 h8 }, y7 E! yAnd the moon rocks in the stormy cloud,
- v) f4 ?3 n3 O2 ^8 M' L, ~3 XHe bounds to his feet and snuffs and sniffs,
) s1 P. R# j6 ~0 g! }Shaking his wet sides over the cliffs, . K0 W0 C% s% g% C+ Y
And howls and hollos long and loud.
6 W: d4 s4 U m" W" x) @% r9 Z+ F- T
But on quiet days in May or June, 7 R- q& C& m: ]/ d0 v
When even the grasses on the dune- e0 u6 U0 J8 \) G
Play no more their reedy tune, 1 m2 E2 m, B; @; s# C) }) A
With his head between his paws
7 n7 J G& e; c5 |/ I1 @+ NHe lies on the sandy shores,
% O. q4 P1 ?( iSo quiet, so quiet, he scarcely snores.
" j" J, T' U8 [' j7 l1 d1 O% E& \: r( L& N9 U% O
* Z7 D" `, V j' G! Z& w6 Z/ }, i6 G/ H1 f6 }+ T( l+ f
0 B5 p _0 j5 B5 w8 |/ _
1.what are some of the qualities the sea and a dog have in comon?2 a3 @& F1 m: \
3 `- t" U$ ~' N# G* y. R
) W o" W n- u5 S8 w2."shaking his wet side over the cliffs..." what is the sea doing?, i! P( [+ G+ y& u9 E2 X8 }
2 |. q+ s& y4 W0 `6 ]) e
/ y5 J; e# l7 _ A# ?( m/ M3."And howls and hollos long and loud." what aspect of the sea is the poet emphasizing?
( o6 X+ I8 T: A% x& q
0 S! I3 z- t+ Q9 v7 t) A
( }7 d% i) ]6 z4."with his head between his paws" what does the dog indicate about the sea?8 t7 u( |- ~! ~" p/ W9 d
# C. F, H7 l F* ~
+ \3 k, j% Z; \/ Z! N' V5.In the lines of the poem the poet uses quite a number of "ss" sound what picture of the sea do these sounds give you? |
|