a liiiitttle heeellp pleeez?
369115
That is DIFFICULT to put into a short phrase:\n\nAs you know, the dictionary defines "Miracles" as a wonderful thing worthy of admiration: a truly superb representative of its kind, but not so to Whitman. Whitman describes "Miracles" in his poem as an accomplishment or occurrence, so outstanding or unusual as to seem beyond human capability or endeavor, an event or effect in the physical world deviating from the laws of nature. Whitman describes "Miracles" as marvel.\n\nWhitman's subject throughout his poem "Miracles" is that everything serves a purpose. There is nothing in the world that is useless. "Miracles" can be small, big, tall, ugly, or even strange. No matter how you may describe it, Whitman still felt that it was still a miracle.\n\nIn Whitman's poem "Miracles" he uses a lot of imagery. For example in line twenty-one(I am assuming you have his poem) he mentions: "the fishes that swim the rocks-the motion of the waves-the ships with men in them." In this particular line one can imagine in their mind, the fish that swim by the men in the ships as they pass by the rocks, over the heavy high tide motion of the waves, trying to sail to sea or even when he said in line seven: Or talk by day with any one I love, or sleep in the bed at night with any one I love, meaning he can sit and have lunch with any one he pleases and at night he can sleep with the one his heart desires. Throughout Whitman's figurative language the language he uses the most to describe the way he felt about Miracles were symbols. Symbols are representation; concrete objectory that stands for an idea or abstraction, and that seems to be the way Whitman wrote.. not only in MIRACLES but in other poems as well. \n\nTo me every hour of the light and dark is a miracle, Every cubic inch of space is a miracle,\nEvery square of the surface of the earth is spread with the same,\n\nEvery foot of the interior swarms with the same.\n\nIn this passage of his poem "Miracles," he uses a great example of symbolism. He began to use things that could represent the way he describes miracles in his own words. As Whitman began to describe the way he felt about "miracles" he uses compassion, or if you will metaphors, for example line three:\n\nWhether I walk the streets of Manhattan\n\nOr dart my sight over the roofs of houses toward the sky,\n\nOr wade with naked feet along the beach just in the edge of the water,\n\nWhitman began to use metaphors in this passage to help the reader understand that the smallest things you do in life could be looked at as a miracle. The theme throughout this whole poem "Miracles" is the smallest and strangest thing in the world is a miracle. Every little thing counts as phenomenon or spectacular. Many might have thought of Whitman as a very blunt person, and disagreed on a lot of his poetry, but Whitman makes you feel as if you were there in the eighteenth century. He never sugar coated any of his work, for he was not ashamed to speak his mind. Whitman could be described as one of the eighteenth century’s first openly gay poets that was an overwhelming, astonishing poet for his time.
15154
Get a lady friend and uh... upload in a different way ;) voila
615136
wwwwwhhhhhhhhaaaaaatttttt????
15455
Aaaaand a hard one to ask!
172170
Bcuas tgey jus dpnt caree!
407874
coming together (No pun intended)
728822
Vroom vro~o~o~o~o~o~o~o~o~om!
88509
beeeeeeliiiiiiiiive in your self
774293
Someone might want to read u soemthing
1184841
For Sure!!! How awesome would that be??
326397
u,my freind have a chode. welcome to the club. mines as fat as a killer whale. it can get as fierce as one too.
390295
say that again pleeez
240708
watttt da hejkkkk arrr uuuuooo tawkin ubout.  Leern 2 spel an takke yor tyme innn tipeing an mae be eye cen anserre yo.
610910
The person asking this question!
290869
idontwanttoleaveusalone!
624836
it has to be Brazzzzil
189078
Atleeeeast!......and then some!