Question

Apart from the typical sounds the poet would hear as a resident of a city or a large town he constantly hears something else perhaps unheard by the others that fills him with the desire to go to Innisfree
pls i need a answer for the above question

Answer 1

Answer:

Explanation:

What's the Buzz?

Have you ever heard a ringing or buzzing sound in your ears after going to a party, concert, or other really loud event? This condition is called tinnitus (pronounced: tih-nih-tus), and it usually lasts until your ears gradually readjust to normal sound levels. Experiencing tinnitus and having to yell to be heard are both signs that the environment you're in is too loud.

Going to concerts or blasting your stereo once in a while is common. But over time, too much exposure to loud noise can lead to a condition known as noise-induced hearing loss (NIHL). Personal music players are among the chief culprits of NIHL among teens. Video games, television sets, movie theaters, traffic, and some machines and appliances can also make the environment too noisy for the average person. In fact, many experts believe that people are losing their hearing at much younger ages than they did just 30 years ago.

In addition to noise-induced hearing loss, other types of hearing impairment can affect people during their teen years. Unlike hearing loss that's caused by noise, though, these types of hearing loss are not preventable.

Some people are born with hearing impairment — and kids and teens can lose their hearing for many reasons. If you don't know anyone who is deaf or hearing impaired, chances are you will someday.

So what causes hearing impairment, and what it's like to live without being able to hear in a world full of sounds?

How the Ear Hears

Think about how you can feel speakers vibrate on your sound system or feel your throat vibrate when you speak. Sound, which is made up of invisible waves of energy, causes these vibrations.