This poem describes my psychological activities after seeing the kiss of () and (): full of () desire, but also

This poem describes my psychological activities after seeing (strawberries), with a child's kiss: I am full of longing (to pick them) and hesitant (for fear of soiling my apron). In this contradiction, I boldly imagine (if God is a child like himself, does he think like himself?)

The poem "I see a strawberry on the other side of the fence" is written in a new style, which is naive and vivid, but there is no lack of interest. The poet felt the world with a young heart, so he wrote such vivid and touching words.

A child was surprised to find a strawberry on the other side of the fence. He was full of desire to pick strawberries. "If I wish/I can climb over" is obviously his wish, but he hesitated for fear of "dirty apron". The phrase "strawberry, so sweet" depicts the innocence and sweetness of children. If Dilgood was a child like him, would he think so?