By now you may have concluded that Innisfree is a simple, natural place, full of beauty
and peace. How does the poet contrast it with where he now stands? (Read stanza III.)
Answers
Answer:
kon SA Class hai tumhara
Answer:
The poet says that he will arise and go to the imaginary place of the lake Isle of innisfree.
He will built a small cabin there made up of clay and wattles. He wishes to have 9 rows of beans planted there. He will also keep a hive a home of honey bees and live in the quiet woods echoing with the hump of bees.
The poet will have some peace at the island. The peace will uncover itself slowly in the morning. The poet will draw peace from the unveiling of sun rises to the merry music of crickets. The night will be shining with numerous stars twinkling in the sky. The vibrant colours of the day, sun set, the noon that glows in purple colour, sky's filled with the linnet birds returning to their nests and the glimmers of midnight will also add to the poet's sense of calmness.
In the third stanza, the poet repeats his desire of going to the lake Isle of innisfree. He is determined to go there, for always, night and day, he hears the lake water lapping with low sounds by the shore. The sound of the lake water lapping against the shore will always fill his heart and soul with tranquility. While he stands in the city, or on the roadway, or on the pavements grey, he hears the sound within himself, in the deep heart's core. Thus we see that no matter where he his in the concrete city, he can hear the lapping waters echo deep in his heart.
Explanation:
I hope this will help you.