Horses at Midnight Without a Moon

damn sarins verse, Horses at Midnight without a Moon, expresses the official and negatives emotions, separated or clashing, through with(predicate)out life. What the poem mainly consists about is having expect, never give in to both kind of surmise or suffering from our surroundings, staying irresponsible to an illusion that result single day become a reality. Gilbert says this could be because were blind or conf apply by other feelings their life. The poem indicates polar types of hardships people face explained in several literary devices. much(prenominal) as, Allegory with the representation of an abbreviation or spiritual message in ones life. Being a metaphor as well, red cent wrote how the hearts of those wander nearly dark woods, feeling garbled and alone with no championship to guide them to safety of rely. Gilbert says all the suspect individual has crawls into their mind to keep from overcoming both goals. Having a hopeful positioning can prevent fr om having someones hope pushed down and prevail any doubtful emotions. The poem consists of many an(prenominal) closely arranged statements barely at the same age with strikingly different characteristics. For grammatical case the way Gilbert uses the words, a long-shanked beauty through dirty streets. (Gilbert 1) Gilbert is incompatible the two words long-legged beauty with dirty streets, stating something so beautiful dares to stroll across dirty surroundings is indicating how no matter the negativity some a persons peculiar dream, as long as at that place is hope and assurance, there will still be that precious dream. This free verse poem also carries symbolism to recognize an extraordinary significance. The angel in the fourth line, as doubt is pushed down, the angel flies up again taking us with her (Gilbert 1). Gilbert is symbolizing holiness, peace, love, joy, hope and good things.\nThe angel indicated in the poem could be anyone or anything to keep the positive em otions at bay. As the word, hope, being used throughout this poem. There were a few ...