Question

1. In the first three stanzas of the poem, the brook narrates its story-where it
originates, the forests, hills and open spaces through which it flows before it
joins the brimming river.​

Answer 1

Answer:

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Answer 2

Answer:

I come from haunts of coot and hern:

 I make a sudden sally

And sparkle out among the fern,

 To bicker down a valley.

By thirty hills I hurry down,

 Or slip between the ridges,

By twenty thorps, a little town,

 And half a hundred bridges.

Till last by Philip’s farm I flow

 To join the brimming river,

For men may come and men may go,

 But I go on for ever.

I chatter over stony ways,

 In little sharps and trebles,

I bubble into eddying bays,

 I babble on the pebbles.

With many a curve my banks I fret

 By many a field and fallow,

And many a fairy foreland set

 With willow-weed and mallow.

I chatter, chatter, as I flow

 To join the brimming river,

For men may come and men may go,

 But I go on for ever.

I wind about, and in and out,

 With here a blossom sailing,

And here and there a lusty trout,

 And here and there a grayling,

And here and there a foamy flake

 Upon me, as I travel

With many a silvery waterbreak

 Above the golden gravel,

And draw them all along, and flow

 To join the brimming river;

For men may come and men may go,

 But I go on for ever.

I steal by lawns and grassy plots:

 I slide by hazel covers;

I move the sweet forget-me-nots

 That grow for happy lovers.

I slip, I slide, I gloom, I glance,

 Among my skimming swallows;

I make the netted sunbeam dance

 Against my sandy shallows;

I murmur under moon and stars

 In brambly wildernesses;

I linger by my shingly bars;

 I loiter round my cresses;

And out again I curve and flow

 To join the brimming river;

For men may come and men may go,

 But I go on for ever

Explanation: