Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
‘Take One Home for the Kiddies’ by Philip Larkin describes the careless way humans treat animals under their protection. The poem begins with the speaker throwing the reader into a shelter. It is a terrible place where the animals are clearly suffering.
3 Ιαν 2017 · It is little wonder that such a poet should have written ‘Take One Home for the Kiddies’. It’s a powerful attack on our attitudes towards children and their pets, made all the more powerful by the poem’s refusal to go on the offensive.
Analysis (ai): The poem, "Take One Home For The Ladies," uses concise language to explore themes of boredom, futility, and childhood imagination. The "thing" in the glass jar, initially intriguing, quickly loses its novelty.
Take One Home for the Kiddies. June 2013 Nomination: Take One Home for the Kiddies [13 August 1960. From The Whitsun Weddings] I have chosen this seemingly simple Larkin poem because it beautifully exemplifies the way I feel about animals and just how cruel humans can be to them. Read More ».
Take One Home fo the Kiddies Lyrics. On shallow straw, in shadeless glass, Huddled by empty bowls, they sleep: No dark, no dam, no earth, no grass-. /Mam, get us one of those to keep./....
Take One Home For The Kiddies. On shallow straw, in shadeless glass, Huddled by empty bowls, they sleep: No dark, no dam, no earth, no grass - Mam, get us one of them to keep.
Philip Larkin. Take One Home for the Kiddies. On shallow straw, in shadeless glass, Huddled by empty bowls, they sleep: No dark, no dam, no earth, no grass—. Mam, get us one of them to keep. Living toys are something novel, But it soon wears off somehow. Fetch the shoebox, fetch the shovel—.
