In poet s tongue Glory be to God for dappled things Declaration of God s Glorification by All Things The poem's speaker declares God s glorification without any media The poet covers a wide range of things to illustrate the pied beauty of the world which bears the sign of God s glory The poet mentions skies of couple-color the trout with their rose-colored skin spotted with black fallen chestnuts revealing the reddish-brown nut finches wings the landscape which looks like a patchwork and all trades He also mentions the things which are opposite in nature to the declaration of God s glorification The poet says For skies of couple-colour as a brinded cow For rose-moles all in stipple upon trout that swim And all trades their gear and tackle and trim No Creation Can Be Avoided In the poem Hopkins means to say that we should praise our creator If small things can be superb for beauty He makes us the best creation of God how beautiful we are Spiritually the speaker says that we should not avoid any creation of God because every creation has a different type of sign of the almighty God Acceptance of Imperfection Hopkins emphasizes the beauty in imperfection emphasizing that even the flawed and imperfect parts of creation hold a unique charm This notion reminds us of God's acceptance and love for His creation All things counter original spare strange Whatever is fickle freckled who knows how Power of God s Creations Man has created many things These are beautiful as well But these are not permanent On the other hand God s creations are beautiful as is Himself The beauty of God is permanent and not changeable He says we should praise God the creator of all dappled things for permanent beauty For example God creates our tongue which is the mysterious part of our body Our tongue can recognize more than one taste The poet quotes With swift slow sweet sour adazzle dim He fathers-forth whose beauty is past change Praise him Humility and Gratitude Pied Beauty inspires a sense of humility and gratitude towards God's creation It urges us to recognize and be grateful for the blessings surrounding us fostering a greater appreciation for the wonders of the natural world The poem instills a profound sense of wonder and reverence for the diversity and complexity of creation It encourages us to open our eyes to the beauty within imperfections and find spiritual fulfillment in the special wonders of nature To sum up in light of the above discussion we can say that this poem is a purely religious poem by Hopkins Every line of the poem has both directly and indirectly the touch of God s supremacy The poet directly praises God in the poem nbsp