Answer these questions.
1. What does stanza 1 tell us about the blacksmith?
2. 'His brow is wet with honest sweat,
He earns whate'er he can,
And looks the whole world in the face,
For he owes not any man.'
What do these lines mean? Explain in your own words.
3. How does the poet describe the village blacksmith while he is at work?
4. What can you infer about the blacksmith's wife from the second last stanza?
5. Why does the village blacksmith wipe a tear from his eyes?
6. Why does the village blacksmith go to the church on Sunday? What makes his hearts rejoice?
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The blacksmith is able to look the whole world in the face, because he is a honest man, so he doesn't owe anything to anyone. ... With these details you can see that the blacksmith is an honest hard-working man: • “His brow is wet with honest sweat.”
The expression 'looks the whole world in the face' means to tell the readers that a person who is honest, not greedy and does not borrow unnecessarily (or not at all) can be equal with everyone in the terms of treatment. He won't need to flatter someone!
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