Question

A2. Answer these questions with reference to the context.
1. The free bird thinks of another breeze
and the trade winds soft through the sighing trees
and the fat worms waiting on a dawn bright lawn
and he names the sky his own.
a. What is the 'free bird' free to think?
b. What does he feed on?
C. What does the poetess imply by 'he names the sky his own?​

Answer 1

Answer:

Answer:

b. 'Fat worms' signifies all the opportunities that a free bird has. It can find its food at every door represented by 'dawn bright lawn' which is an intensive imagery showing all the endless possibilities of a free Bird.

c. The words 'he names the sky his own' means this stanza is showing all the privileges the free bird has not thinking anything about it having the wind in its feathers and having all the worms it wants and he feels as though the sky is his

Answer 2

Answer:

a=The free bird is free to think about another breeze.

b= He feeds on fat worms.