Does the poem "WIND" reflect the human suffering being initiated by wind? Explain with examples. Please don't copy from google. Try to answer yourself.
Answers
Answer:
Wind is extreme and violent, but not necessarily legitimately with anger and emotions. Wind creates compassion, but apathy at the same time in human life. The poet tells us that we should be mentally and physically strong. If we have these capabilities we will never feel afraid rather we will rise in our self-esteem. The poet tells us this in the form of a poem where the wind troubles the weaklings, then the weaklings understand to face the wind by increasing their self-esteem. Winds emphasize the passionate, intense nature of the poet, while the decay and death inherent in the metaphor suggest the sacrifice and suffering of humans. We also see that wind is a metaphor for the god’s will because its effects in this world can be both beneficial and ostensibly destructive.
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Explanation:
Answer:
Explanation:
I believe that wind is a poignant example of the methaphor of God’s will for a variety of reasons. First wind is invisible, but the effects it has on other aspects of this world are clear and evident. Our poem reflects upon both the constructive and destructive paths taken by the wind. Wind is extreme and violent, but not necessarily legitimately with anger and emotions. Wind creates compassion, but apathy at the same time in human life. Winds emphasize the passionate, intense nature of the poet, while the decay and death inherent in the metaphor suggest the sacrifice and suffering of humans. We also see that wind is a metaphor for the god’s will because its effects in this world can be both beneficial or ostensibly destructive.
MARK BRAINLIEST