Summary for the poem Snake by D.H. Lawrence

Summary for the poem Snake 


Lawrence's poem "Snake" is about nature and how humans relate to it. The poem tells a story of the poet encountering a snake and explores the conflict between civilization and the wild.

The snake in the poem is described as beautiful and graceful, showing its strong connection to nature. The poet feels torn inside because society has taught him to fear snakes, but he also feels a deep connection to the natural world.

Lawrence suggests that society has made people forget their instincts and disconnected them from nature. He believes that this disconnection has caused people to lose their true selves.

The poem encourages readers to reconnect with nature and embrace their natural instincts. Lawrence wants us to understand the importance of living in harmony with the natural world and to appreciate its beauty and power.

"Snake" reminds us to question societal rules that may prevent us from fully experiencing and appreciating nature. It urges us to remember our connection to the wild and to find a sense of balance and harmony with the world around 

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