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The Snake Trying Poem, , Explanation (Stanza-wise), , The snake trying, to, , escape the, , pursuing stick,, , with sudden curvings of thin, , long body. How beautiful, and graceful are his shapes!

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Pursuing: Chasing, following, Curvings: Twisting, The snake tries to escape from being hit by the stick, that is following it. As the snake crawls, its body, , twists and turns forming fascinating shapes., He, , glides through the water away, , from the stroke. O let him go, over the water, , into the reeds to hide, without hurt. Small and green, he is harmless even to children., , Glides: Moves, Stroke: Hitting of the stick, Reeds: Water or marsh plants with thick stems, The snakes moves through the water in order to, save, , themselves. The, , poet pleads to let it escape, , and hide behind the thick marshy plants as it is, harmless. The small green-colored snake is, harmless even to children.

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Along the sand, he lay until observed, and chased away, and now, he vanishes in the, , ripples, , among the green slim reeds., Vanishes: Disappears, Till it was spotted and chased away by the person, , holding a stick, it lay quietly in the sand. In order to, save itself, the snake disappears in the ripples of, the water and hides in the camouflaging green, bushes of the, , marshy plants., , Top, , Literary devicess, 1. Rhyme scheme is absent. The poem is written in, free verse., , 2. Transferred epithet: the adjective used with a, noun refers to a noun other than the one with, , which it is used., Pursuing stick - pursuing refers to the person who, , is holding the stick and not the stick itself., , 3. Alliteration: the, , in 2, , or more, , repetition, , of, , a, , consecutive words., , consonant sound