Question

central idea of the poem say not the struggle naught availeth

Answer 1

Hey mate your answer iss

The poem "Say Not The Struggle Nought Availeth" by Liverpool-born poet Arthur Hugh Clough concerns itself with the notion that whatever struggle one must take up and endure in life, it is, in the end worth it. This poem is four stanzas of four lines each. The rhyme scheme of the poem is abab (1st Stanza), cdcd (2nd Stanza), efef (3rd Stanza), and ghgh (4th Stanza).

Clough is saying that our labors, and the resultant hurts and wounds from it, are worthy, even when who or what we fight against is victorious. Even though we may not have won the struggle, or have not yet won it, there is benefit in the process of trying to become victorious. This is often hard to see and take when we are in the midst of difficulties and trials.

The poet further says that we may hope and not see a positive result developing. Nonetheless, he also says that:

…fears may be liars;

In other words, what we fear may never come to fruition to harm us. In thus sense, our fears are lying to use – we may very well end up victorious. Clough further states that it may seem that our efforts are hindering the success of our comrades. He proceeds to say that we may be making progress in our battle, even though it appears that we may not be.

Seem here, no painful inch to gain, (he uses the analogy of waves trying to make headway here)

However, we may finally achieve a breakthrough as we strive to move ahead to victory

Clough ends the poem by saying that victory and overcoming trials do not only come one way, such as “by eastern windows," but also in other ways that we must be cognizant of looking at. Fundamentally, the poem is about seeing life’s battles as beneficial, even as we hope for satisfying and victorious outcomes. While we are in trials we can build character, become more resilient, patient, and persevering as we work to attain our goals.

Please mark it as brainlist plzzz

Answer 2

"Say not the struggle naught AVAILETH" is a poem that offers encouragement. Honest efforts and suffering, according to the poet, are never in vain, even though the recompense for those efforts is occasionally delayed.

• Not all of our efforts were in vain, though.
• A lovely poem of inspiration, Say Not the Struggle naught Availeth by Arthur Hugh Clough.
• The poet claims in the opening stanza that every conflict is fruitful and that every effort made to combat the adversary and every injury sustained in doing so were successful in doing so.
• And through persistent battle, everything changes.
• The reason the poet writes, "fear no more," is that after death, a person is free from oppressive lords, tyrannical rulers, and troubles of this life.
• Ghosts and witchcraft are irrelevant to the dead.
• Thunder and lightning do not frighten him.
• He is content in his eternal residence.
• Fear makes us aware of danger or the potential for injury, whether that danger is psychological or physical.
• Although fear can sometimes be caused by actual hazards, it can also arise from fabricated threats.
• The message of dread is this.

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