Question

AILWAY CARRIAGE
3. FROM A RA
taster than fairies faster that
Bridges and houses,
And, charging alon
All through the meado
faster than witches,
houses, hedges and ditches
e troops in a battle,
de meadows the horses and ca
or the hill and the plain
All of the sights of the hill and
Fly as thick as driving rain:
And ever again, in the wink of an
Painted stations whistle by.
All by himself and gathering or
Here is a tramp who stands and
ambers and scrambles,
gathering brambles;
no stands and gazes;
or stringing the daisies!
Here is a cart run away in the road
Jumping along with man and load;
And here is a mill and there is a nver,
Each a glimpse and gone for ever!
-R. L. Steven
NOTES
Stevenson shows in this poem pictures of all the things of which we
glimpse when we are looking out of a railway carriage window, as the tra
along. This is galloping mugir
CLASSWORK
Answer the following questions:
1. Can you name all the things that can be seen from a railway
window?
2. The first stanza contains two similes. Explain them
3. How fast do the painted stations' fly by?
Mention the word picture given in the poem
5. How do the houses fly by?
6. What glimpse do you catch of (a) a child, (b) a tramp, and les
poem?​

Answer 1

Answer:

Explanation:

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