English, asked by muktapawar1115, 11 months ago

Dull would he be of soul who could pass by this line of the poem can be written as he would be of dull soul the figure of speech is known as inversion find out example on inversion from the poem upon Westminster Bridge

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Answered by Shailesh183816
6

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This line is from the Poem "Composed Upon Westminster Bridge, September 3, 1802" by William Wordsworth. The complete line in the poem is as below;

'Dull would he be of soul who could pass by

A sight so touching in its majesty'

In this poem the poet is describing the beauty of the Westminster Bridge and the beautiful lights and sights of London from there. The figure of speech here is ‘Hyperbole’.  

A Hyperbole is a very common figure of speech used for the sake of emphasis. It is mostly an obvious and deliberate exaggeration and not intended to be taken literally. For example, You might say "I'm starving", when you are hungry.

Here, the poet describes that the person who could pass by Westminster Bridge without being amazed by the beauty and staying longer to soak it all in, would need to be someone with a very dull soul, indicating someone who cannot be a lively person who appreciates these beautiful moments.

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Answered by sadiaanam
1

Answer:

William Wordsworth is a fantastic poet. His literary work is well-known throughout the world. Dull would he be of soul who could pass by this line of the poem can be written as he would be of the dull soul the figure of speech is known as inversion.

Explanation:

This poem's first line might be recast as "He would be of a dull soul." Inversion is a figure of speech.

1) 'Dull would he be the of soul'

Inversion: The line's words have been changed for poetic effect. The correct order should be 'he could pass by would be off the full soul'

2) “Never did sun more beautifully steep”

inversion: The line's words have been altered for poetic effect; the correct order should be the sun never did more beautifully steep.

3) “Ne’er saw I, never felt, a calm, so deep!”

Inversion: The line's words have been altered for poetic effect; The correct form of order should be "I never saw, I never felt . a calm so deep".

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