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Saturday, 29 April 2017

A fine day





                                                               A fine day

                                                                                    By – Michael Drayton

Poet Introduction : -
Image result for Images of poem A fine day
        Michel Drayton was ( 1563 – 1631 ) studied at Oxford. He was an English poet. His other works are his Nymphidia the court of fairy the Baron's works the legend of great cromwell. The battle of again court beside humorous legends,sonnets and other pieces . Michael Drayton was made poet laureate in 1626. He was buried in west minster abbey.

Poetry Introduction :-
           A fine day is simple poem about a day which is almost perfect. And eightline poem and a poem with lucid language and simple exprations.

Analysis : -

           In the first line of the poem, the poet says that the day is absolutely flawless moving further to the second line the poet says that because of slanted rays the sky looks as if it is chequered.

           Through the third line the poet talks about thin clouds which are forming cobweb on the sky. And he says that there is a lawn of the clouds on the sky. Moving to the fourth line the poet personifies the sun by giving it the name od an eye.
 
                  Moving towards the fifth line the poet moves on the wind and in the sixth he talks about how leisurely and with utmost comfort it blows it is that in the seventh line it is blowing in such a manner that in the seventh line the poet by using his imagination makes the leaves kiss each other and in the last line of the poem the poet makes the leaves come closer with every blow that it produces.
 
Conclusion : -

          In this simple poem we come across the fact that the poet was extremely fond of nature. And through this poetry the poet showcases his expertise in the filed of nature poetry with minimum of exaggeration maximum effect is produced.

          The rhyming scheme of this poem is ABAB, and figures of speach are simile and personification.

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