"I Wandered Lonely As a Cloud"
"Pied Beauty"
"Crossing the Bar"
2007-01-02 04:12:35
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answer #1
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answered by sixcannonballs 5
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According to this definition all poetry is a combination of metaphor. So all you have to do is pick some poetry you like, and determine what the metaphors are.
"The ginger cat walked in the garden,":
a metaphor for that statement would be
"The golden queen flowed through her paradise."
*All* poetry is metaphor so to even say that something is a metaphor poem is like saying you've got a water fish. Or a wooden tree. It's redundant, really.
What people actually MEAN when they use the term metaphor is a level of abstraction whereby one reality occurrence is TRANSPOSED onto another reality occurrence and you get a cohesive movie emerging that writes itself.
For example, with our cat in the garden, if we transpose cat to queen as I did in that example, now ALL THE THINGS that apply to queens get applied to cats.
cat = queen
fur = silk dress
tail = train of the dress
paws = dainty feet, clad in wondrous silk slippers, with pearls on.
grass = courtroom carpets of luscious colours and golden weaves.
garden = majestic courtroom with chandeliers
mice = ambassadors from foreign countries, shivering with fear
.... and so on and so on.
2007-01-02 12:31:50
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answer #2
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answered by Old guy 124 6
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Here's some. "Mirror" has lots of metaphors, and "Love Over Gold" has one: "you're a dancer on thin ice." You can randomly search the website they're from (see resources) to get more if you like. Good luck! :)
2007-01-02 12:24:00
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answer #3
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answered by adanarama 4
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Chicago by Carl Sandburg "city of the big shoulders", etc
Harlem by Langston Hughes "a raisin in the sun"
Song of Solomon
2007-01-02 12:20:44
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answer #4
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answered by Steve A 7
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Any poem by Robert Frost has good metaphors.
I suggests you google his name and find his poems.
2007-01-02 12:09:59
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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