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The moon was but a chin of gold
A night or two ago,
And now she turns her perfect face
Upon the world below
Her forehead is of amplest blond,
Her cheek like beryl stone,
Her eye unto the summer dew
The likest I have known
Her lips of amber never part
But what must be the smile
Upon her friend she could bestow
Were such her silver will
And what a privilege to be
But the remotest start
For certainly her way might pass
Beside your twinkling door
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Slipping softly through the sky
Little horned, happy moon,
Can you hear me up so high?
Will you come down soon?
On my nursery window-sill
Will you stay your steady flight?
And then float away with me
Through the summer night?
Brushing over tops of trees,
Playing hide and seek with stars,
Peeping up through shiny clouds
At Jupiter or Mars
I shall fill my lap with roses
Gathered in the milky way.
All to carry home to mother
Ohf what will she say!
Little rocking, sailing moon,
Do you hear me shout-Ahoy!
Just a little nearer, moon,
To please a little boy
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In a paragraph of 5-7 sentences, compare and contrast how the authors' diction and syntax describe their varied viewpoints on the moon. In your response, be sure to
explain the differences and similarities in diction, tone, and syntax from each poem
• discuss the meaning of each text
- use your best grammar, punctuation, and spelling
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