Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Robert Penn Warren’s poem ‘Tell Me a Story’ contains two sections. The first section hints at the past when the speaker was young and heard a bird’s call that was migrating to the north. In the second part, he asks the audience to tell him a story about distant objects.

    • Male
    • Poetry Analyst And Editor
  2. “Tell Me a Story” is distinctive due to its structure. The poem is apportioned into two sections namely: A and B. Section A advances a story about Robert Penn Warren’s boyhood encounter with geese whereas part B bids the audience to recount a story on the topic of time.

  3. Tell me a story. In this century, and moment, of mania, Tell me a story. Make it a story of great distances, and starlight. The name of the story will be Time, But you must not pronounce its name. Tell me a story of deep delight.

  4. Tell me a story. In this century, and moment, of mania, Tell me a story. Make it a story of great distances, and starlight. The name of the story will be Time, But you must not pronounce its name. Tell me a story of deep delight.

  5. In the poem, Warren employs Audubon as a vehicle for exploring the questions of human identity, empathy, and mercy. In this final section, the narrator steps out from behind Audubon and speaks autobiographically, defining the essential ingredients of a story.

  6. Apr 11, 2011 · Here is one of his most well-known poems, "Tell Me a Story." I chose it because it provides great discussion about the New Criticism, or objectivist, method of reading a poem (ignoring author biography, etc. and keeping strictly to the text) and other methods of analysis.

  7. People also ask

  8. Dec 7, 2015 · Tell me a story. In this century, and moment, of mania, Tell me a story. Make it a story of great distances, and starlight. The name of the story will be Time, But you must not pronounce its name. Tell me a story of deep delight.

  1. People also search for