Cats_Rule,_Dogs_Drool

Cats Rule, Dogs Drool The use of symbolism in poetry is common. It takes a poem with a literal meaning and adds a figurative meaning to it. One can look at something with symbolism, see either the literal understanding or the figurative interpretation, and get something out of the poem. In any example of symbolism, a reader can look at the literal meaning and the figurative meaning in different degrees to make the poem as deep as they would like. If they read the poem “Curiosity” with the literal translation in mind, they will see a comparison of dogs vs. cats and their individual behaviors that characterize each species. The speaker talks about cats in a way that makes them sound noble and audacious, whereas the dogs just seem like drooling creatures of habit. Cats go out and do a variety of things that may put them in danger, but if they get hurt from an incident, they always learn from it. They never tend to get hurt from the same things; it is always something new and unknown. Cats want to continue learning new things throughout their lives. They wander to far off places, make people, love, things, new, something, look, different, cats, same, poem, pain, never, meaning, literal, life, know, try, risk, learn, hurt, figurative, very, time, take, symbolism, speaker, one, make, lives, live, instead, experience, dogs, because, work, truly, through, themselves, tend, talks, stay, special, small, side, share, put, out, off, much, just