Paraphrase of The Poem: Try Again, By W.E. Hickson and Rhyming scheme

Try Again  By  W.E. Hickson


1. 'Tis a lesson you should heed,

 Try again;

 If at first you don't succeed,

 Try again. 

Then your courage should appear,

 For if you will persevere, 

You will conquer, never fear;

 Try again.

2. Once or twice, though you should fail,

 Try again; 

If you would at last prevail, 

Try again

. If we strive, 'tis no disgrace 

Though we do not win the race–

 What should you do in that case?

 Try again.

3. If you find your task is hard,

 Try again; 

Time will bring you your reward, 

Try again. 

All that other folk can do, 

Why, with patience, may not you?

 Only keep this rule in view: 

Try again.



About poem:

This motivational poem emphasizes persistence and determination in the face of failure.

Rhyming Scheme of the Poem: ABABCCCB.

Paraphrase of the poem:


  1. Listen to this advice, Keep trying; If you fail at first, Keep trying. Show your bravery then, For if you persist, You will succeed, don't worry; Keep trying.

  2.  Even if you fail once or twice, Keep trying; If you want to succeed eventually, Keep trying. It's not shameful to do hard work, Even if you don't win the race– What should you do in that situation? Keep trying.

  3.  If your task seems difficult, Keep trying; time will give you your prize, Keep trying. Anything others can achieve, Why don't you show your patience? Just remember this principle: Keep trying.



 Paraphrasing Stanza by Stanza

                                                           
First Stanza

1. 'Tis a lesson you should heed,

 Try again;

 If at first you don't succeed,

 Try again. 

Then your courage should appear,

 For if you will persevere, 

You will conquer, never fear;

 Try again.


  paraphrase:


  1. Listen to this advice, Keep trying; If you fail at first, Keep trying. Show your bravery then, For if you persist, You will succeed, don't worry; Keep trying.



Second Stanza


2. Once or twice, though you should fail,

 Try again; 

If you would at last prevail, 

Try again

. If we strive, 'tis no disgrace 

Though we do not win the race–

 What should you do in that case?

 Try again


Paraphrase

2.  Even if you fail once or twice, Keep trying; If you want to succeed eventually, Keep trying. It's not shameful to do hard work, Even if you don't win the race– What should you do in that situation? Keep trying.



Third Stanza


3. If you find your task is hard,

 Try again; 

Time will bring you your reward, 

Try again. 

All that other folk can do, 

Why, with patience, may not you?

 Only keep this rule in view: 

Try again.



Paraphrase:


3.  If your task seems difficult, Keep trying; time will give you your prize, Keep trying. Anything others can achieve, Why don't you show your patience? Just remember this principle: Keep trying.

Popular posts from this blog

Conditional Sentences/Explanation/Structure/Examples.

Zero Conditional Sentences/Explanation/ Structure /Examples... Function : Zero conditional sentences express general truths or facts that are always true no matter what. They deal with scientific laws , natural phenomena , and habitual actions . General Structure for all Conditional Sentences : (If   clause )                          +      (main clause) (  dependent clause)          +      ( Independent clause)           (condition)                 +           (Result) Zero Conditional : Structure: (If   clause )                          +       (main clause) (  dependent clause)          +       ( Independent clause)           (condition)                 +           (Result) ( If+ simple present)            + (simple present) Key points: Both the "if" clause and the main clause use the  present simple tense. You can replace " if " with " when " without changing the meaning. Uses: Real world General truth Scientific fact Habit Examples: If the s
Read more

Daffodils Poem by William Wordsworth Paraphrasing all Stanzas

Daffodils Poem  by William Wordsworth  Paraphrasing all Stanzas Stanza 1:  I wandered lonely as a cloud  That floats on high o’er vales and hills,  When all at once I saw a crowd,  A host, of golden daffodils;  Beside the lake, beneath the trees,  Fluttering and dancing in the breeze.  Paraphrasing:  The poet says that once he was wandering all alone just like a cloud that floats over the valleys and hills. At once he saw countless golden daffodils growing beside a lake under a tree fluttering and dancing happily in the breeze Stanza 2:  Continuous as the stars that shine  And twinkle on the Milky Way,  They stretched in never-ending line  Along the margin of a bay:  Ten thousand saw I at a glance,  Tossing their heads in sprightly dance.  Paraphrasing:  The poet says that the daffodils were countless as stars which shine on the Milky Way and they were growing along the lake in an endless line. The poet further says that he nearly saw ten thousand daffodils moving their heads in a hap
Read more

Paraphrasing of Daffodils Poem, the poet William Words Worth

  Paraphrasing of Daffodils Poem by William W ords Worth Stanza 1 I wandered alone, feeling lost and gloomy like a solitary cloud drifting above the hills. Suddenly, a glorious sight caught my eye: a vast crowd of golden daffodils blooming beside a shimmering lake. Stanza 2 Their number was astounding, stretching along the bay's edge like a continuous line of stars twinkling in the Milky Way. In a single glance, I could see ten thousand of these radiant flowers, swaying and dancing in the gentle breeze. Stanza 3 The sight filled me with such joy and wonder that it felt like an unexpected treasure, a priceless gift bestowed upon me. Their dazzling beauty chased away my loneliness and replaced it with a warmth that spread through my heart. Stanza 4 Even now, when I lie in bed on a dreary day, the memory of those dancing daffodils flashes before my mind's eye. Their vibrant colors and playful movements lift my spirits, transporting me back to that moment of pure delight. Stanza 5
Read more