https://padlet.com/vannahscarborough/bl9batxytv0hl0se Your response must be a full, well-developed paragraph in length. en-us 2021-03-10 19:57:44 UTC 2021-03-12 17:26:22 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet.com/vannahscarborough/bl9batxytv0hl0se/wish/1303250990 This poem is about Jenny and her sexual thoughts and how she is lost in the rye field. Her thoughts about kissing and has an awakening and allows her to feel herself in the rye. ]]> 2021-03-12 16:32:03 UTC https://padlet.com/vannahscarborough/bl9batxytv0hl0se/wish/1303250990 https://padlet.com/vannahscarborough/bl9batxytv0hl0se/wish/1303251891 I believe "Coming thro' the Rye" by Robert Burn is about Jenny's sexual identity. Jenny is a girl who is exploring the world of love who is about to loose her innocence. Jenny is a virgin and the rye field is going to take it away. This is supported when it says "seldom dry" and "a body meet a body." ]]> 2021-03-12 16:32:14 UTC https://padlet.com/vannahscarborough/bl9batxytv0hl0se/wish/1303251891 https://padlet.com/vannahscarborough/bl9batxytv0hl0se/wish/1303252271 This poem is explaining Jenny and her sexuality and her journey to her loss of innocence. She is traveling through the rye field where she will lose her innocence. It uses imagery of kissing and wet while being "seldom dry" (6 Burns). Jenny is coming through the rye and when she leaves, she will be a woman.This field is where she will lose her innocence. ]]> 2021-03-12 16:32:19 UTC https://padlet.com/vannahscarborough/bl9batxytv0hl0se/wish/1303252271 https://padlet.com/vannahscarborough/bl9batxytv0hl0se/wish/1303253559 This poem is written in old English and it is very hard to understand. There is this reoccurring person throughout the poem: Jenny. When I was reading her name I thought of Janie from Their eyes were watching God and her journey of losing her innocence. maybe Jenny is going through the same thing, but is getting lost in the rye field. I think the narrator is also in the rye field too, he is either trying to save her or catch up to her.]]> 2021-03-12 16:32:34 UTC https://padlet.com/vannahscarborough/bl9batxytv0hl0se/wish/1303253559 https://padlet.com/vannahscarborough/bl9batxytv0hl0se/wish/1303255959 Coming thro' the rye is about someone named Ilka Jenny. She is probably a poor farmer who is "dragging her petticoatie" which implies she is a worker. I believe the narrator is a character that is in love with Jenny but "Ilka Jenny has her Jockey" and "Ilka has a body" which shows that Jenny has no need for the narrator (??????????????????????????)]]> 2021-03-12 16:33:02 UTC https://padlet.com/vannahscarborough/bl9batxytv0hl0se/wish/1303255959 https://padlet.com/vannahscarborough/bl9batxytv0hl0se/wish/1303257372 It’s hard to understand what this poem is exactly trying to get across. It seems like a person (the writer) is trying to navigate life through the rye. Jenny may be helping the narrator out of the rye or is also stuck in the fields and they’re getting to know each other through the journey. The field is like a maze and they are both stuck. ]]> 2021-03-12 16:33:18 UTC https://padlet.com/vannahscarborough/bl9batxytv0hl0se/wish/1303257372 https://padlet.com/vannahscarborough/bl9batxytv0hl0se/wish/1303259375 The poem is kinda hard to comprehend. It uses a plethora of old english and scottish language, making it somewhat hard to read. Though we do know for sure that the poem is about Jenny, someone looking at Jenny. She is walking through a rye field, and the narrator is watching her. She is wet, so it is probably raining. He notices her body, and how she is walking through the field. Jenny and the lads symbolize everyone that will lose their innocence. They are unknowing of what is to come, and only the narrator can see, yet he can't stop it. ]]> 2021-03-12 16:33:44 UTC https://padlet.com/vannahscarborough/bl9batxytv0hl0se/wish/1303259375 https://padlet.com/vannahscarborough/bl9batxytv0hl0se/wish/1303260410 I believe this poem is about a young girl named Ilka Jenny running though the rye feild. She is sweet and innocent and lost. Lost mentally and physically. While in the rye field the narrator is scared that the young girl with loose her innocence. He is trying to shield her and refrain from her expienrcing life. The narrator wants her to stay a child.  The narrator is an adult figure and the lads look up to him. Jenny is just one of the lads that he is unable to shield. He says "what the war am I?" meaning what significance does he have what is his point if he can't help them. ]]> 2021-03-12 16:33:56 UTC https://padlet.com/vannahscarborough/bl9batxytv0hl0se/wish/1303260410 https://padlet.com/vannahscarborough/bl9batxytv0hl0se/wish/1303265866 I think this is about a young girl, Ilka Jenny, going through a rye field. Jenny drags her coat and and is described as poor. Jenny is losing her innocence/virginity in a way similarly described in TEWWG. I just see similarities in that the field and crops are related to fertility like the flowers and pollination in TEWWG. The narrator watches the girl and/or kisses the girl and meets her and cries after she leaves. Jenny seems to leave town on a horse or Jockey and the narrator is in despair.]]> 2021-03-12 16:35:07 UTC https://padlet.com/vannahscarborough/bl9batxytv0hl0se/wish/1303265866 https://padlet.com/vannahscarborough/bl9batxytv0hl0se/wish/1303265949 This poem is very confusing. i don't really understand. Burns is talking about meeting a body then kissing a body. This sounds like they are questioning the topic of casual sex. This is talking about the morals that have to do with sex. Jenny sounds like someone who is a victim of this tradition. She is an innocent virgin who is going to be a victim of this. She has had sex and talking about her first experience, ]]> 2021-03-12 16:35:08 UTC https://padlet.com/vannahscarborough/bl9batxytv0hl0se/wish/1303265949