01) 'And then it is done. What is referred to here?, (from the chapter on killing a tree class 9)
Answers
Answered by
9
Answer:
hi
it is referred to the tree who has been chopped out with the roots, that's why poet is saying "And then it is done".
follow plzz
Answered by
0
The statement, 'And then it is done', refers to the act of finally being able to cut a tree down
- The poet makes it a point to emphasize the strength, patience, and determination required to cut a tree down
- This is done so as to praise the resilience and robustness of the tree
- It is an act that requires great will and self-restraint
- The poet has compared humans and trees; the qualities that humans are associated with have been given to the metaphorical tree, and vice versa
- It aims to make people aware of how great a crime the cutting down of a tree should be and strives to prevent people from harming nature in the future
#SPJ3
Similar questions