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  1. The moth, a symbol of fleeting existence, chooses to embrace the captivating fire despite its deadly consequences. In contrast, the speaker values longevity and stability. Compared to Marquis's other works, this poem reflects his exploration of existential themes and the tension between human desires and inevitable mortality.

  2. 1. Recall According to “the lesson of the moth,” why do moths fly toward light? 2. Represent Create a sketch that shows the differences between the flower and the weed described in “Identity.” Make sure your sketch reflects at least two specific details from the poem. Text Analysis 3.

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  3. May 10, 2017 · Insects – flies, beetles, fleas, and the like – may not seem like an obvious subject for poetry, but in fact they’re flying and crawling everywhere in English verse, as this selection of ten of the greatest insect poems attests.

  4. The Lesson of the Mot1 - Free download as PDF File (.pdf), Text File (.txt) or read online for free. 1) A moth tries to fly into an electric light bulb to burn itself but is stopped and questioned by the narrator. 2) The moth explains it gets bored with routine and craves beauty and excitement, even if it means burning itself with fire.

  5. 19 pages • 38 minutes read. Don Marquis. The Lesson of the Moth. Fiction | Poem | Adult | Published in 1927. A modern alternative to SparkNotes and CliffsNotes, SuperSummary offers high-quality Study Guides with detailed chapter summaries and analysis of major themes, characters, and more. Download PDF. Beta. Poem Analysis.

  6. the lesson of the moth By Don Marquis, in "archy and mehitabel," 1927 i was talking to a moth the other evening he was trying to break into an electric light bulb and fry himself on the wires why do you fellows pull this stunt i asked him because it is the conventional thing for moths or why if that had been an uncovered

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  8. In this poem, Richard de Zoysa uses insects, specifically butterflies, as a metaphor for the human mind. The title of the poem, which is the scientific name for butterflies and moths, emphasizes this metaphor.

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