Beauty poem by e yeh shure images

Rhyme Scheme: The poem is in free verse.

A quintain (or quintet) is a stanza that contains five lines. Quintain poems can have any line length or meter.

Stanza 1:

Beauty is seen
In the sunlight,
The trees, the birds,
Corn growing and people working
Or dancing for their harvest.

Explanation:

The speaker of the poem believes that there is beauty in everything. The speaker says that the beauty can be seen, heard, and felt. Beauty is everywhere. It can be seen in the Sunlight, the trees, the birds, the growing corn, people who worked hard and then dance to show their happiness when their crops are ready.

Poetic Devices:

i. Imagery - The poet has used visual imagery in the first line.

ii. Enjambment - The sentence is being continued to the next line without the use of any punctuation marks or breaks. It has been used throughout the stanza.

Stanza 2:

Beauty is heard
In the night,
Wind sighing, rain falling,
Or a singer chanting
Anything in earnest.
Earnest sincere and honest conviction

Explanation:

Beauty can be felt all around us. It can be heard in the night when the wind sighs, rain falls or when a singer chants music. The wind blows and creates a sound, there’s music in the rain falling on the Earth. One can even feel it in his sincere and honest belief.

Poetic Devices:

i. Imagery - The poet has used auditory imagery in the first line.

ii. Enjambment - The sentence is being continued to the next line without the use of any punctuation marks or breaks. It has been used throughout the stanza.

Stanza 3:

Beauty is in yourself.
Good deeds, happy thoughts
That repeat themselves
In your dreams,
In your work, And even in your rest.

Explanation:

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1. The Poet Says, “Beauty is Heard in …”

Can you hear beauty? Add a sound that you think is beautiful to the sounds the poet thinks are beautiful. 

The poet, Keats, said:

Heard melodies are sweet,

But those unheard are sweeter.

What do you think this means? Have you ever "heard" a song in your head, long after the song was sung or played?

Ans: Yes, we can hear beauty. The melodious sounds of birds chirping during the dawn and dusk. 

The lines: "Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard are sweeter" are taken from a poem named "Ode on a Grecian urn" and is written by John Keats. This means that whatever we hear (which is already created) is definitely sweet but the one which comes from within and is never heard before is much more sweet and soothing. 

Yes, I have heard a few such songs in my head long after the song was played.

2. Read the First and Second Stanzas of the Poem Again. Note the Following Phrases.

Corn Growing, People Working or Dancing, Wind Sighing, Rain Falling, a Singer Chanting 

These Could be Written As

Corn That is Growing

People Who are Working or Dancing

Can You Rewrite the Other Phrases Like This? Why Do You Think the Poet Uses the Shorter Phrases?

Ans: Yes, the Phrases Can be Written As:

• Wind that is sighing

• The rain that is falling

• A singer who is chanting

The poet uses these shorter phrases to give a rhyming effect to the poem.

3. Find Pictures of Beautiful Things You have Seen or Heard of.

Ans: Nature is known for its beauty, Mowich Lake with beauty at its peak, during the fall season.

4. Write a Paragraph About Beauty. Use Your Own Ideas Along With the Ideas in the Poem. (You May Discuss Your Ideas With Your Partner.)

Ans: Everything that nature has provided us is beautiful in a way or the other. The scenery we see during the broad daylight when the sunlight falls on the trees is beautiful. It is a treat to our eyes. The sound

A Celebration of Beauty: Exploring "Beauty" by E-Yeh-Shure

In the realm of poetry, where words dance and emotions sing, E-Yeh-Shure's "Beauty" emerges as a profound ode to the essence of beauty that surrounds us and resides within us. In this enchanting piece, the poet invites readers to embark on a journey through the senses, exploring the manifestations of beauty in nature, music, and the human spirit.

With simplicity and grace, the poem opens a window to the world's splendor, revealing beauty's presence in the most ordinary yet extraordinary moments of life. Through the eyes of the poet, beauty is not merely a distant ideal but a tangible reality, waiting to be discovered in the sunlight dappling through trees, in the songs of birds, in the rhythm of corn growing, and in the vitality of people engaged in their labor or dance. Here, beauty is not static but dynamic, intertwined with the rhythms of nature and human endeavor.

The auditory realm, too, becomes a canvas for beauty's expression. In the silence of the night, beauty whispers its secrets through the sighing of the wind and the gentle patter of raindrops. Yet, it also resonates in the heartfelt melody of a singer's voice, in the solemn chants that echo with sincerity. Through these sounds, beauty transcends the boundaries of language and touches the soul with its timeless melody.

However, the poet's message extends beyond the external world, delving into the inner landscapes of the self. In a profound revelation, the poem declares that beauty resides within each individual, waiting to be unlocked through acts of kindness, joyful thoughts, and the repetition of positive affirmations. In dreams, in work, and even in moments of rest, the beauty within us shines forth, illuminating our existence with its radiant glow.

E-Yeh-Shure's masterful use of imagery and language captivates the reader, painting a vivid tapestry of beauty that transcends cultural and temporal boundaries. Through simpl