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प्रश्न
I was angry with my friend
I told my wrath, my wrath did end.
Whom does ‘I’ refer to?
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उत्तर
'I’ refers to the poet, William Blake.
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संबंधित प्रश्न
The woods are lovely, dark, and deep,
But I have promises to keep.
What are the promises the speaker is talking about?
In the morning glad I see
My foe outstretched beneath the tree
Who is the ‘foe’ referred to here?
In the morning glad I see
My foe outstretched beneath the tree.
Why was the ‘foe’ found lying outstretched beneath the tree?
Why do you think the poet describes the act of cutting a tree? What effect does it have on you as a reader?
Complete the table by identifying lines, against the poetic devices from the poem.
| Poetic lines | Poetic Devices/Figures of Speech |
| It takes much time to kill a tree. | |
| The bleeding bark will heal. | |
| Out of the anchoring earth |
Memorise the first three stanzas of the poem.
In the dust, they leave behind,
Could have started life on the earth,
Which resulted in mankind.
What does the word 'they' refer to?
If one should come too close to earth
The atmosphere will shake,
With shock wave reaching to the ground
Causing the land to quake.
Mention the rhyme scheme of the stanza.
And the finest of conventions ever held beneath the sun
Are the little family gatherings when the busy day is done.
What does the poet mean by ‘finest conventions'?
But the gladdest sort of people, when the busy day is done,
Are the brothers and the sisters who together share their fun.
What does 'who' refer to?
