what is the importance of the wheelbarrow rain and chicken to a farmer
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The Red Wheelbarrow Analysis
Author: Poetry of William Carlos Williams Blazon: Poetry Views: 1663
and then much depends
upona scarlet bicycle
barrowglazed with rain
waterbeside the white
chickens.
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y'all guys are all stupid and have no respect for poetry or remember you just have no fourth dimension for it. for those of you lot that actually tried, good chore, I appreciate your answers. the rest of you close the hell up.
| Posted on 2014-10-25 | by a invitee
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I find it quite strange that "so much depends" is written right underneath the author's name. Considering of the font and the fact that it is in its own line at the top of the folio, I figured it was the title. No, perhaps the XXII in its own line is the title? No, and then what are the significance of either ane of those, and what IS the title of William Carlos William's poem?
Subsequently searching online, I establish out that William Carlos William's poem was originally called, "XXII". The significance of that was because it was the 20-second poem written in William'south book Spring and All. When considering the title of the book, I realized that that is what the poem must have to practice with. SPRING!
The first line consists of 3 words. Those iii words pull in the reader and make them believe instantly that a lot depends on something. Those three words are strong and almost convince the readers that MANY things are relying on something.
Line two: "upon". Upon has its own line… significance? I couldn't call back of the bodily significance, but as pointed out online, on something I constitute, the offset line rest upon, upon. I found that amusing.
Line three: "a red bicycle". The color read, I found out, symbolizes passion and urgency and tin can represent hot temperature which tin can exist connected with bound. Bike. Bike? Just a reddish wheel, or the wheel of something? Symbolically, a wheel represents: unity, reincarnation, and globe's cycles of life. This goes perfectly with springtime! Spring can exist defined as the season after winter, when the climate is cold and animals seek shelter and metaphorically speaking, life is put on pause, but before summer, when it'southward hot and there's life everywhere. Spring is when life begins to flourish (i.e. flowers flower, crops are growing, etc). Line iv: "barrow". OHHHH… a cerise wheel barrow! Information technology's supposed to exist wheelbarrow. Why the word carve up? And why practise and so many things depend on the wheelbarrow? Well wheelbarrows are used to transport huge amounts of clay, wastes, beast feed, etc. Peradventure a farmer would need it to feed animals?
Lines v-half dozen: "glazed with rain/water". Being that it's bound, jump showers are common and like the saying, "bring May flowers". So possibly the wheelbarrow appears to be sleeky from the recent shower? Why is water in its own line? Well water gives life. Animals and plants demand water in lodge to live! Rain can be seen as cleansing; fresh kickoff; beginning of life.
And lastly, lines vii-8: "beside the white/chickens". Okay, then the red, rain glazed wheelbarrow that then much depends on is next to white chickens, what does this mean? Well the chickens tin but correspond: life.
The importance of William's poem is not necessarily the ruddy wheelbarrow. Instead the poem is emphasizing that life is dependent on bound. This is the beginning of the cycle of life; A fresh start.
| Posted on 2013-12-05 | past a guest
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The central is depends. WCW is saying nosotros depend on the mechanical world, conditions, life in its many forms. He hides that raw feeling of vulnerability in a pleasing epitome. But this poems has yous hold how risky life is for an instant.
In modern life, how far is systems failure, climatic change, and influenza pandemic from our daily awareness?
| Posted on 2013-10-07 | by a guest
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Oftentimes ordinary, common, overlooked, and taken-for-granted things are actually quite of import. A wise and observant person understands the importance of seemingly mutual things, and appreciates the inter-dependencies in things that are literally all effectually us.
| Posted on 2012-03-03 | by a guest
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THis is obviously almost men and how the pop the carmine.
| Posted on 2011-10-13 | by a guest
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I think this poem is influences the works of communism. The rising of communism started with the Reds vs. the Whites, or in the case, a wheelbarrow, and a chicken. The chicken is white, which represents life and prosperity, and is a main source of health and poly peptide. The wheelbarrow is glazed with pelting, or sweat and tears, that stand for the hard working citizens defended to the well being of their community. It is also the principal object of the verse form and is visualized in crimson, a symbol of communism. The wheelbarrow is the backbone to working and the supporter of communism.
| Posted on 2011-06-29 | by a invitee
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William Carlos Williams was also a physician. This poem is well-nigh a dying child. He is a primary at imagery and uses it to his reward; the Ruby-red bike barrow- histhe gurney that will bike the child away, red tin either correspond reddish with blood or red with anger or luck into the passage of decease. The rain water represents his own sadness and the sadness of the childs caregivers in the form of tears. and the WHITE chickens can exist referring to those absent-minded of expiry, hence the purity of a white chicken- information technology could be representative of the nurses/doctors (dressed in white uniform) because they are reduced to meandering frantically as in that location is null more than they tin can practice for the dying child
| Posted on 2011-04-26 | by a invitee
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I call up that this poem was written to mess with people\'southward heads and that everyone who over analyzes this 16 discussion poem has besides much time on their hands and needs to find a new hobby.
| Posted on 2011-04-24 | by a invitee
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Y'all\'re all retarded. He\'south an Imagist. The entire point behind them is that their poetry has no metaphors or abstractions. This is literally about a wheelbarrow.
| Posted on 2011-04-fifteen | by a invitee
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I think that it is showing the small things that we need to live the red wheel barrow captures water which is the pelting water glazing it and the white chickens might represent life because they drink the water to live.
| Posted on 2011-02-27 | by a guest
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This poem is about white supremacy. The red wheel barrow represents the old-fashioned natives, with their red peel, who will eventually rust and decay, and finally disappear, due to the all-cleansing power of the white homo (represented by the rain). The chickens, which differ from the standard xanthous color, represent Asians, who must become right and proper past casting away their devilish ancestry by having children with western people, creating proper, white children.
| Posted on 2011-01-24 | past a guest
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This is and so easy!!! The red wheelbarrow is of import because it is used to remove water from a inundation to relieve the white chickens, which is likewise why information technology is glazed with rainwater.
| Posted on 2011-01-24 | by a guest
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This poem is about a battle a young lad endures with a gigantic dragon (the red wheelbarrow). The water represents the warriors sweat and blood that he spills trying to defeat the all powerful dragon. The chickens, white, represent the death the warrior meets while failing in trying to defeat the dragon. . . . . Really... I accept no thought what this poem ways. I believe that the author wrote random words downward to confuse people for years. It has NO Meaning PEOPLE!!! Information technology\'southward about a stupid wheelbarrow and a dumb white craven. ACCEPT It! Have Information technology! Don\'t effort and make something have meaning that CLEARLY DOES Not! (:
| Posted on 2010-12-06 | past a guest
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The poem actually goes like this:
so much depends
upon
a cherry wheel
barrow
glazed past pelting
water
abreast the white
chickens
I think that this verse form isn\'t refering to the wheel barrow at all, when he wrote this he was standing next to a girl who was very sick. They couldn\'t detect a cure and she was dying. He looked out the window and that\'due south what he saw. I think it has a kind of double significant.
Line 1: He is referring to the girl, or maybe the cure
Line ii: on, with, on top of
Line 3: an everlasting war or sickness
Line iv: a burial ground or a buried tomb
Line five/six: tears
Line 7: she is healed in expiry as she goes to heaven
Line 8: we\'re all scared to dice
| Posted on 2010-ten-xvi | by a invitee
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I recall this poem is simply a group of random words, designed to make people brand up their own random interpretations.
| Posted on 2010-10-04 | by a guest
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I think this verse form is simply a group of random words, designed to make people make up their own random interpretations.
| Posted on 2010-10-04 | past a invitee
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I call back this poem is just a group of random words, designed to brand people make up their own random interpretations.
| Posted on 2010-x-04 | past a guest
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I think this poem is simply a group of random words, designed to make people make upward their ain random interpretations.
| Posted on 2010-10-04 | by a guest
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I think it means United States patriotism. Ruddy wheel barrow continuing for red on american flag and the claret shed past american soldiers. glazed with rain means the blueish on the flag it could also hateful the 50 states and their fight for liberty. and the chickens also mean the white on the flag.-Tyler Pullen
| Posted on 2010-x-04 | by a guest
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This poem is an allegory for feminism. The red bike-barrow is a symbol for women because they accept to carry large burdens. The wheelbarrow is glazed with pelting which represents the sweat that women produce through all their hard piece of work. It is beside the white chickens which correspond the foolish white men who oppressed women. (cocks) Honestly, i have no inkling equally to what this means but i take to exercise a leadership on this for school and it is very confusing
| Posted on 2010-09-14 | by a invitee
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Information technology rained today. I thought of this poem which I learned equally a school girl 40+ years agone. It moved me then and it moves me now. For me, that is the purpose of writing and reading poetry. Analyzing it to death takes the joy out of it. If a poem doesn't touch yous, read some other...and another until you observe one that does. Nosotros all see the earth differently. It doesn't affair what WCW was thinking almost the red wheelbarrow. What matters is what he causes you lot to experience.
| Posted on 2010-06-xxx | past a guest
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Inspiration for the poem actually came from a patient'due south abode. He was gazing out the window of a house where one of his patient's, a small girl, lay suspended between life and death. Now that you lot take the back ground of the verse form you tin can analyze at will.
| Posted on 2010-06-24 | past a guest
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Simply because someone has their own estimation does non necessarily mean that that person is an idiot. I had this arguement with an English instructor after reading "When I heard a Larn'd Astronomer" by Walt Whitman. The author may take his ain estimation of what the poem really means but that doesn't hateful that someone tin't come behind and have their own interpretation. That only means it's good writing.
Oh, and in this poem, I call back Williams is just trying to betoken out that the simple things in life, the things that are often taken for granted, are more than important than people realize.
| Posted on 2010-05-30 | by a guest
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This poem really isn't that symbolic of much. He took symbolism and used it more than literal. He really does mean a cerise wheelbarrowwhen he says cherry wheelbarrow! Information technology's taking the most simple, ordinary things in life and showing their importance. When I first read this in class...I thought it was completely stupid and pointless. Merely after y'all actually take information technology and THINK, it really is a new fashion of poetry.
| Posted on 2010-05-18 | past a guest
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This poem is about the industrial age, humans have washed so much to nature for the pleasure of selfinterset. Thus he brings in the suject of wheelbarrow to symbolize steel and the industrial manufacture. Overall it is a proficient written poem.
| Posted on 2010-04-ten | past a guest
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You are all idiots. He wrote this verse form so had a group of people but like you attempt to analyze his poem, which in the terminate he had explained the aforementioned affair I am. Yous are all idiots, though it was interesting to read all of your analysis' it was written just for the sake of writing information technology considering he was ill of people violent apart literature and warping information technology into false ideas.
| Posted on 2010-04-08 | by a guest
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I believe that the verse form is about how we accept daily objects such as the wheelbarrow for granted and William just wanted to make a point that things such equally the wheelbarrow are incorporated in our lives which allow usa to perform daily tasks and without it, it is just then that we truly see how much nosotros depend on seemingly useless objects such as the wheelbarrow.
| Posted on 2010-04-07 | by a guest
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if y'all've ever written a poem, you'll go this. I write a lot, and then this is my perspective. something stressful or wonderful may be happening in your life that you lot have spent a lot of fourth dimension thinking about. And so, when you meet something moving, visual, picturesque, or artistic, you may chronicle it to what you're going through in a seemingly uncomplicated- just perhaps symbolic- way. you see ordinary, everday events or images and they of a sudden become a representation of something in your life, and that's near what I think Williams did.
| Posted on 2010-03-11 | past a guest
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This poem is what Williams intended to be equally an object. What much depends on is the connection of humans to life. The wheel and the lever married in the barrow having multiple meanings of "barrow" as burying vault and of resurrection by the laws of physics and human mind and effort. Since Williams intends his poems to exist things not about or pregnant the poem yokes the image of the words and the image of a wheelbarrow created in profile by the graphic appearance of each two lines. BEAR Estate 3/vi/2010
| Posted on 2010-03-06 | by a guest
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the poit of view i had on this poem is each item reminded me of the Greek gods.
1. blood and carmine - Hades and Ares
2. white and chickens - Zeus and Athena
three. Rain water and Wheel barrow - Poseidon and the Cyclopes
| Posted on 2010-03-04 | past a guest
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In my stance this poem is pure stream of consciousness. Williams seems to be remarking on literally what he's seeing at that detail moment
| Posted on 2010-02-09 | by a guest
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I think this Poem is almost a boy named Cyrus Jia who goes to AHS, in the poem he has sexual intercourse with a wheelbarrow, and so he bleeds out of his ass onto the wheelbarrow.
| Posted on 2010-02-08 | by a guest
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This is actually a metaphor for communism, seeing the red wheelbarrow equally a carrier of new ideas and such. The white chickens are the innocent victims of communits violence.
| Posted on 2010-01-21 | by a guest
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I belive the author peradventure had intense sexual thoughts having to do with an orgy of chickens. The bicycle barrow is simply his spot of choice to have this orgy.
| Posted on 2010-01-xi | by a guest
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And so much depends indeed. I like to view this only, equally a trinity of utilitarian measure: existence, and happiness itself, is dependent upon human being nature (the wheelbarrow), heavenly nature (the pelting water), and earthly nature (the chickens). All three sustain life and all iii, on a farm, exist cyclically in its ability to thrive and part.
The employ of "glazed" is sublime. Of course, glazed is also a temporary state that will eventually erode to rust. The rain water that so much depends on will eventually cause the wheelbarrow to rust and ultimately become useless.
By BlueHerron
| Posted on 2009-12-eighteen | past a invitee
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How about the uncomplicated fact of the style that the poem is bundled? He begins by maxim "so much depends"--the definition of depend is to hang from. The rest of the poem literally depends upon, likewise as hangs from, the first line of the verse form. Without the first line of the poem, the rest would non exist, from any standpoint, and without the first line equally the structure goes, the rest of the poem would not have anything to hang from.
| Posted on 2009-11-11 | by a guest
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i cant believe how many people know exactly when he wrote it hahaa
and every story is different
| Posted on 2009-11-02 | by a guest
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i see this as two wheelbarrows really having hot sexual practice with chickens, anal style
| Posted on 2009-10-29 | by a guest
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Dr. William actually wrote this poem as he was gazing from window of the house where on of his patients, a small daughter, lay suspended between life and expiry.
I believe the wheelbarrow represents this girl.
Her family depends on her living or part of them will die with her. The little girl dies; a piece of them dies likewise. The red represents blood and death. The wheelbarrow contains water on it which makes it glimmer. I run into this glaze of pelting on the wheelbarrow as promise. The white chickens could be seen equally angles, ready to take the kid. Similar chickens, angles are seen having wings and beingness white.
| Posted on 2009-10-27 | past a guest
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This poem is primarily most language. When we look at the opening sentence, "so much depends," we come across that there is no antecedent to the pronoun "much." What, and then, depends upon the paradigm that Williams makes us "see?" Like many of you have noted, we interpret his imagery and see the "red wheelbarrow." Our "interpretation" depends on the language Williams uses to describe his image. Were he to say that and then much depends on the black cat whose coat is covered in paint, we'd see a much different image. By writing "so much depends," Williams is telling united states that our interpretation depends on the words he puts down on newspaper and therefore the image he makes us see.
On a somewhat related annotation, the estimation is non "left upward to the reader." Whatsoever great poet intends the reader to see a specific image. Saying that a poem's interpretation is "left up to the reader" is like saying we can read a verse form similar: "The wind blows the leaves" and say we see a dog riding a bike.
| Posted on 2009-x-18 | by a guest
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