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Quoted By: >>1477355
In this poem:
>The year's at the spring
>And day's at the morn;
>Morning's at seven;
>The hill-side's dew-pearled;
>The lark's on the wing;
>The snail's on the thorn:
>God's in his heaven—
>All's right with the world!
What does "the lark's on the wing" mean? A lark has a wing, two wings even, but how can a lark be on a wing? Is it sitting on top of another bird?
>The year's at the spring
>And day's at the morn;
>Morning's at seven;
>The hill-side's dew-pearled;
>The lark's on the wing;
>The snail's on the thorn:
>God's in his heaven—
>All's right with the world!
What does "the lark's on the wing" mean? A lark has a wing, two wings even, but how can a lark be on a wing? Is it sitting on top of another bird?
