Card: 2 / 26 |
The rain symbolizes the cycle of life and the connection between nature and the earth, serving as a nurturing force that brings life to seeds and purifies the environment. |
Card: 3 / 26 |
Complete the sentence: The rain rises from the land and ocean as ___ and returns to the earth to ___ and ___. |
Card: 5 / 26 |
True or False: The rain in the poem is aware of its impact on the earth and seeks recognition for its work. |
Card: 6 / 26 |
False; the rain does not care if anyone acknowledges its deeds and completes its work regardless. |
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The poet compares the rain to a song by suggesting that both have an origin, travel to fulfill a purpose, and return with a sense of love for their source. |
Card: 9 / 26 |
Fill in the blank: The rain undergoes a transformation through ___ before it falls back to the earth. |
Card: 16 / 26 |
The poet describes rain as returning to its origin with love, enriching and beautifying the earth. |
Card: 17 / 26 |
True or False: The rain only affects the earth when it is cared for by others. |
Card: 18 / 26 |
False. The rain continues its cycle whether it is reck'd or unreck'd, meaning it does not depend on care from others. |
Card: 19 / 26 |
Fill in the blank: The rain's song is compared to a ___ that fulfills the earth's needs. |
Card: 25 / 26 |
Explain the significance of the phrase 'Reck'd or unreck'd' in the context of the poem. |
Card: 26 / 26 |
This phrase indicates that the rain's cycle is unaffected by whether it is appreciated or not; it fulfills its purpose regardless of external acknowledgment. |