English, asked by dilipmishra7783, 10 months ago

central idea of the poem lochinvar.

Answers

Answered by singhalseema03p9uwqn
10

Lochinvar does not allow anything to get in his way during his quest to regain his love (Ellen). "He staid not for brake, and he stopp'd not for stone/He swam the Eske River where ford there was none" indicates that no obstacle will prevent his achievement of his goal. This continues to be supported by Lochinvar's trickery in the encounter between Lochinvar and Ellen's father (when Lochinvar appears to insult Ellen and expresses no interest in rekindling a relationship with her).

Answered by HumbertoFitzhugh
6

The answer has been stated below.

Explanation:

The poem "Lochinvar" is written by Sir Walter Scott.

The poem is about the elopement of Lochinvar with his beloved.

Lochinvar is a young and brave knight who is in love with Ellen.

The central theme of the poem is the regaining of love. In the poem, Lochinvar was on quest to regain his beloved, who was about to get married to someone else.

He got to the wedding uninvited and asked the bride to dance with him. While they danced together he swooped the bride and eloped with her.

Learn more:

https://brainly.in/question/12164100

https://brainly.in/question/13109495

Similar questions