what is the meaning of the "Alone" by Edgar A. Poe?
88134
He talks of being so different form other people.  He sees things different and interprets things differently.  So he always felt alone.  \n\nHere's a site that has a brief interpretation.  Hope it helps.
973312
Literally: "I fear the man of one (single) book."\nAnd since he was generally a fairly shrewd fellow, I'd interpret it as being afraid of a very single minded person, which everybody should be.
402976
the mood is one of satisfaction. the writer is saying that when you have a fence dividing you, it does not "divide" but it prevents.the tone, i guess would be the same. Why exactly are you reading this poem? i had to for a school project.
945611
the poet is obviously reminded of his childhood, and wishes himself back into his childhood; \n\n"betrays me back" - because he doesn't want to be reminded of his  childhood, yet he can do nothing against it as the song takes him back to it\n\n"insidious mastery of song" - same as before (see "insidious" =  adjective; (of something unpleasant or dangerous) gradually and secretly causing harm) --> because he doesn't realize it, and then, as he does, it's already too late, and the painful feelings of having to remember about it all are already there\n\ntheme = longing for happiness of childhood, yearning for times long gone, regret .... \n\nfeelings: regret, sorrow, longing
178059
the poem or the phrase?  Please explain in more detail.
27627
From the King James Verson in Matthew 15:14\n\n"Let them alone: they be blind leaders of the blind. And if the blind lead the blind, both shall fall into the ditch."\n\nIn the Webster version the quote is:\n\n"Let them alone: they are blind leaders of the blind. And if the blind leadeth the blind, both will fall into the ditch."
652852
who said i love being single cause i can do wat i want when iwant and dont have anyone to answer to
289660
I would imagine it would have to be Shakespear. Even though I love other poets such as Edgar Allan Poe, Shakespears writtings have become more popular and widely distributed. I have no hard facts, but, I would imagine this to be true since so many allusions to his work come in so many movies and songs. Entire movies are made of his writtings. I could, however, be wrong since it is only my own mere speculation.
464992
His death has always been a mystery.\n\n"On the 3rd of October, he was found on the streets, delirious and "in great distress, and... in need of immediate assistance," according to the man who found him. He was taken to the Washington College Hospital, where he died early on the morning of October 7. Poe was never coherent long enough to explain how he came to be in his dire condition, and wearing clothes that were not his own. \nThe precise cause of Poe's death is disputed: \nDr. J. E. Snodgrass, an acquaintance of Poe's who was among those who saw him in his last days, was convinced that Poe's death was a result of drunkenness, and did a great deal to popularise this interpretation of the events. He was, however, a supporter of the temperance movement who found Poe a useful example in his work; and later scholars have shown that his account of Poe's death distorts facts to support his theory. \nDr. John Moran, the physician who attended Poe, stated in his own 1885 account that "Edgar Allan Poe did not die under the effect of any intoxicant, nor was the smell of liquor upon his breath or person." This was, however, only one of several sometimes contradictory accounts of Poe's last days he published over the years, so his testimony can not be considered entirely reliable. \nNumerous other theories have been proposed over the years, including several forms of brain disease, various types of enzyme deficiency, rabies [1] (though some consider this unlikely), syphilis, and the idea that Poe was shanghaied, drugged, and used as a pawn in a ballot-box-stuffing scam aimed at an election that was held on the day he was found. Some conspiracy theorists, notably Michael A. Hoffman II, even propose that Poe was murdered by Freemasons. \nIn the absence of contemporary documentation (all surviving accounts are either incomplete or published years after the event; even Poe's death certificate, if one was ever made out, has been lost), it is likely that the truth of Poe's death will never be known."
264702
it is actually older than alice in wonderland, the characters didn't know the answer but the classic solution is "poe wrote on both" because edgar allen poe wrote about the raven and he used his writing desk.
34493
"Nevermore"\n\nThe Raven - E.A. Poe
151905
What you describe is one passage "faith without works is dead" . . . which basically mean . . . "do it yourself, because I am not going to do anything for you, and if you fail . . . don't blame yourself . . . . blame me and say it is God's Will"
736818
There's no direct translation, but you could use "<person's name> ga inakute, sabishii." This means "I am lonely without you." There are a few other options as well, but this is probably the closest to the meaning you're after.
1135504
It's from "The Rubaiyat," by Omar Khayyam, in the classic translation by Edward FitzGerald.  The poem as a whole is a paean to hedonism (especially wine-drinking).\n\nThe entire verse is:\n\n"Yesterday this day's madness did prepare;\nTo-morrow's silence, triumph, or despair:\nDrink! for you not know whence you came, nor why:\nDrink! for you know not why you go, nor where."\n\nThis means yesterday was pointless; it was just getting ready to make today and tomorrow a mess, so you might as well drink.
130920
The inner self. The soul. Who you are when you're alone.
483960
It is one of those sayings whose exact origins is unknown, it obviously refers to things kept secret or hidden. In the past it may actually have had something to do with someone who had died under mysterious circumstances. It was brought into literary use by Thackeray in 1845.
1005189
You ever tried the classics like... Shakespeare  also  Edgar Allen Poe  is awesome\nI love William shakespeare's sonnets