In a fight losing or winning, all you have is your name that we were born to carried as our very exist before death comes. The fights of our honor outweigh our senses of pride to the point we would take our last breath defending for our right. The author uses a variety of poetic devices to bring the theme that show the pride of (the qualities that make a man) that is left behind in the war fighting as a hero then an animal. Giving your all to an issue, you know you will not win but still fight because of your pride to succeed. A fourteen-line poem that have the similar tragedy as Shakespeare's poem with a rhyme pattern of ABABCDCDEFEFGG.
In the first four-line poem, the speaker willing to accepting the result of dying but was not ready without …show more content…
He did not want their life to end in a (without any point or purpose) reason. He state "So that our (very valuable/very dearly loved) blood may not be shed Without success (or without purpose);" (1.6/1.7)he speak of their blood being a treasure and honor that is they are sacrificed themselves for the greater good. It then goes on to another (physical thing that refers to an idea or emotion) of the attacker, as a "monster" that they fight against is an example of them standing up to the enemy. The speaker talk about how they will earn their place "Will be held back to honor us though dead!"(1.8) giving his enemy a lasting memory of their unavoidable future even in d the speaks start take a Shakespeare way of expressing himself as he used "O male relatives! We must meet the common enemy!"(1.9) Stating they must join to face the same enemy, however, his pride show very little fear in the poem "through far outnumbered let us show us brave,"(1.10). A way to get his men pump up by being the hero who stands for their fight even though the result isn't promising, "their thousand blows deal one deathblow! (1.11)" It more of the feeling of making a different for the attack to say the expected loser (in a battle) leaving a lasting hit/effect. The speaker spoke of his unavoidable future of that he wonders the path their life that will be cut short "What though before us lies the open grave?"(1.12) in a terrible situation, one would go through a stage of complaints wondering the if question. The speaker accepted his unavoidable future not being around to see the result of their
In the first four-line poem, the speaker willing to accepting the result of dying but was not ready without …show more content…
He did not want their life to end in a (without any point or purpose) reason. He state "So that our (very valuable/very dearly loved) blood may not be shed Without success (or without purpose);" (1.6/1.7)he speak of their blood being a treasure and honor that is they are sacrificed themselves for the greater good. It then goes on to another (physical thing that refers to an idea or emotion) of the attacker, as a "monster" that they fight against is an example of them standing up to the enemy. The speaker talk about how they will earn their place "Will be held back to honor us though dead!"(1.8) giving his enemy a lasting memory of their unavoidable future even in d the speaks start take a Shakespeare way of expressing himself as he used "O male relatives! We must meet the common enemy!"(1.9) Stating they must join to face the same enemy, however, his pride show very little fear in the poem "through far outnumbered let us show us brave,"(1.10). A way to get his men pump up by being the hero who stands for their fight even though the result isn't promising, "their thousand blows deal one deathblow! (1.11)" It more of the feeling of making a different for the attack to say the expected loser (in a battle) leaving a lasting hit/effect. The speaker spoke of his unavoidable future of that he wonders the path their life that will be cut short "What though before us lies the open grave?"(1.12) in a terrible situation, one would go through a stage of complaints wondering the if question. The speaker accepted his unavoidable future not being around to see the result of their