The "green grove" represents youthful vitality and enthusiasm for life, which means thriving and full of hope.
The first part is the first natural paragraph, writing "I" and "Calling" Green groves" together to "run across the wilderness".
In the second part, from the 2nd natural paragraph to the 6th natural paragraph, it is written that "I" and "the grove" are running together in the fields, ridges, and rivers, fully demonstrating "I"'s love for life and love for others. The pursuit of youth.
The third part, the last natural section, echoes the beginning, once again "summoning the green groves" and "running across the wilderness" together.
Content analysis:
In this poem, the poet seems to be a passionate and high-spirited young man, unfettered, relaxed and happy, calling the green groves to come together. Running across the wilderness, letting go of your fiery youth.
Full of passion, can’t help but cheer for joy...life is so lovely! Youth is so beautiful! Life is so sacred! Reading this poem, I can't help but have an impulse. Even the trees can fly with the poet, let alone us who are full of enthusiasm? This eulogy of youth shows the poet's love for life and praise of youth with unrestrained and exciting emotions, which has a strong appeal to readers.
The poem has seven stanzas, and the echoes and repetitions of the first and last stanzas highlight the core image of the "green grove". It seems unreasonable for me to "summon the green grove", but from the perspective of the whole poem, the "green grove" represents youthful vitality, enthusiasm for life, growth and hope. It is the core image of the whole poem. . "Summoning" and "running" are all vivid expressions of this image, which can be understood as the desire and pursuit for a better future. "Green grove" together with "new leaves", "flowers", "branches", "spring water", "spring breeze" and "spring rain" create a spring-filled and vibrant artistic conception. The five sections in the middle describe the poet's ups and downs and bullying emotions, which generates a series of wonderful associations: the branches are like horses, galloping, crossing the ridge, walking to the river, letting the hot sweat drip, flowing with happiness, and youth Flying. The poet's emotions change from soothing to unrestrained, from unrestrained to agitated, then from agitated to gentle, and finally stop, ready to go, so that the emotion reaches a climax in the last section of the poem. This kind of emotional process is the combination of naturally flowing emotions and exquisite and ingenious ideas.
Final central summary
This poem fully expresses the author's infinite love for life through "I" "summoning the green woods" and "running across the wilderness" , an ode to the passion of youth.