This is an analysis of the poem Wood-Call that begins with:
Into the quiet woods
Come from the glare and heat... full text
Elements of the verse: questions and answers
The information we provided is prepared by means of a special computer program. Use the criteria sheet to understand greatest poems or improve your poetry analysis essay.
- Rhyme scheme: abbbaXabcc XaXdddaaeeffaa
- Stanza lengths (in strings): 10,14,
- Closest metre: iambic trimeter
- Сlosest rhyme: limerick
- Сlosest stanza type: sonnet
- Guessed form: unknown form
- Metre: 000101 100111 00101 100111 101010 110101 11010 1100101 011111 1101010100 0011000 11001 110101 0100110101 011101 0101010101 0101 1101001111 01010101 0111110001 010101 0111 100101 0101
- Amount of stanzas: 2
- Average number of symbols per stanza: 433
- Average number of words per stanza: 62
- Amount of lines: 24
- Average number of symbols per line: 35 (medium-length strings)
- Average number of words per line: 5
Mood of the speaker:
There are many exclamation marks in the poem. The speaker is excited. He or she has strong feelings on the subject that is described in the poem.
The author used lexical repetitions to emphasize a significant image; of is repeated.
The poet used anaphora at the beginnings of some neighboring lines. The same words here, the are repeated.
There is a poetic device epiphora at the end of some neighboring lines woods is repeated).
If you write a school or university poetry essay, you should Include in your explanation of the poem:
- summary of Wood-Call;
- central theme;
- idea of the verse;
- history of its creation;
- critical appreciation.
Good luck in your poetry interpretation practice!
Pay attention: the program cannot take into account all the numerous nuances of poetic technique while analyzing. We make no warranties of any kind, express or implied, about the completeness, accuracy, reliability and suitability with respect to the information.
More information about poems by Ina D. Coolbrith
- Analysis of With The Caravan
- Analysis of To-Morrow Is Too Far Away
- Analysis of Sorrow Is Better Than Laughter