What kind of love is being addressed in each poem? (love of self, love of family, love of country, love of significant other)
love after love
girls can we educate we dads?
in trying times
tonight i can write
senerity
It's nice that students try to help each other. As a tutor, however, I must point out that I don't have copies of all those poems at hand, and it takes a long time to look them all up, and all may not be available on-line. It's hard to work with you when you don't give us the poem (or story or novel) title and author if you cannot copy the whole work here. Even looking up a title may not be adequate. Sometimes there is more than one work with the same title.
I think this poem, "Love after Love" describes how to love yourself first to be able to love another. The Sensory details the poet used to describe the emotion were, "You will love again the stranger who was your self.
Give wine. Give bread. Give back your heart
to itself." The poem that affect me most was "Love After Love." because it is very deep with emotion on how you should love yourself and how you should reflect on your desires.
love after love
sorry the first one I ment to say love after love is love of significant other I think
Oh ok but i know that love of self is being addressed in that poem but i don't know about the other ones.
I agree with you reed if I had the poems I'd answer the question.
I love art! I love it all: ____.
A. painting sculptures and drawing
B. painting, sculpture, and drawing
B. painting, sculpture, and drawing
To determine the kind of love being addressed in each poem, we can analyze the content, themes, and overall tone of the poems. Let's go through each poem to identify the type of love being referred to:
1. "Love After Love": This poem by Derek Walcott emphasizes self-love and self-acceptance. It encourages individuals to rediscover and love themselves after going through challenging times.
2. "Girls can we educate we dads?": This poem, written by June Jordan, focuses on the love within a family and specifically addresses the love between daughters and their fathers. It explores the idea of empowering and educating fathers about gender equality to foster love and understanding within the family.
3. "In Trying Times": The title of this poem doesn't provide specific information about the kind of love being addressed. To determine it, we need to look at the poem itself. Unfortunately, without the full text of the poem or any further context, it's challenging to ascertain the exact type of love explored.
4. "Tonight I Can Write": This poem by Pablo Neruda primarily deals with the love of a significant other or romantic love. It expresses the poet's emotions and reminisces about past love and heartbreak.
5. "Serenity": The poem titled "Serenity" doesn't explicitly indicate the kind of love being discussed. Without further information or context, it's challenging to determine if it concerns self-love, love of family, love of country, or love of a significant other.
In conclusion, we can confidently identify "Love After Love" as self-love, "Girls can we educate we dads?" as love of family, and "Tonight I Can Write" as love of a significant other. For the remaining two poems, "In Trying Times" and "Serenity," we would need additional information to determine the specific kind of love being addressed.