2. And then when I found it, Wherever it blew, I should know that the wind Had been going there too. a. What does it refer to? b. What should the poet know about the wind?
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He imagines that the worst has happened and his kite is taken by the wind. If this were to occur he sees himself the next day, seeking out his surely severely damaged toy. He maintains the hope that he would indeed find it “Wherever it blew.” Although his toy would’ve been taken from him, and all his running completed in vain, there is something good to be absorbed from the events of the day.
During the imaginary recovery of his kite it would be revealed to him where the wind is “going to.” His initial question posed in the first stanza would finally have an answer. It seems like the answer to this question would be worth the loss of his kite.
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