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The Exposed Nest by Robert Frost.
You were forever finding some new play.
So when I saw you down on hands and knees
In the meadow, busy with the new-cut hay,
Trying, I thought, to set it up on end,
I went to show you how to make it stay,
If that was your idea, against the breeze,
And, if you asked me, even help pretend
To make it root again and grow afresh.
But 'twas no make-believe with you today,
Nor was the grass itself your real concern,
Though I found your hand full of wilted fern,
Steel-bright June-grass, and blackening heads of clovers.
'Twas a nest full of young birds on the ground
The cutter-bar had just gone champing over
(Miraculously without tasking flesh)
And left defenseless to the heat and light.
You wanted to restore them to their right
Of something interposed between their sight
And too much world at once--could means be found.
The way the nest-full every time we stirred
Stood up to us as to a mother-bird
Whose coming home has been ...
xplain plz

2007-12-26 07:50:49 · 3 answers · asked by Kareena K 1 in Arts & Humanities Poetry

kiss my *** u asshole who didnt help me i didnt had space to spell full words so thats why..
now kiss my ***

2007-12-26 09:03:53 · update #1

3 answers

What is it you don't understand? In a new-mown hayfield, two people discover a nest full of baby birds. The title is not "The Fallen Nest." It's "The Exposed Nest." So we can assume that the birds are members of some ground-nesting species. A short while ago, the tall grass in the field provided shelter for the young hatchlings. But now, with the hay cut down, the small creatures seem helpless and vulnerable.

2007-12-26 08:32:41 · answer #1 · answered by classmate 7 · 0 0

Maybe if you spelled your words correctly.

2007-12-26 16:23:55 · answer #2 · answered by zkauf1 3 · 0 1

sorry, can't do your homework for you

2007-12-26 15:58:24 · answer #3 · answered by okeydokeyjal22 3 · 0 0

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