This poem is bold in momentum, powerful in artistic conception, and profound in thought. It is a widely read famous poem among the poet's works. It uses the sea as a symbol of the spirit of freedom and expresses the poet's free spirit connected with the sea.
Pushkin's long poem "To the Sea" uses the sea as a symbol of the free spirit, praises the free and unrestrained sea, and expresses the poet's strong thoughts and feelings.
Pushkin's "To the Sea" is a political lyric that resists tyranny, opposes dictatorship, pursues light, and praises freedom. The poet uses the sea as his bosom friend, freedom as his purpose, and confiding as his form to describe his pursuit of freedom from multiple angles and aspects. The emotions are dignified, deep and varied, and the style is vigorous, unrestrained and exciting. Generally speaking, the poetic changes in "To the Sea" show the "three steps" of love for the sea, thoughts of the sea, and thoughts of the sea, which will be analyzed briefly below.