Eternal I rise impalpable out of the land and the bottomless sea,
Upward to heaven ,whence vaguely form'd, altogether changed and yet the same.
Q. What impact does it have on Earth?
Answers
Answer:
This is why the poet says "altogether changed,yet the same". Ans. of 3 question is:The line 'I rise impalpable' means that the water(in the form of rain) keeps rising eternally out of the land and the bottomless sea. It cannot be felt or touched when it is rising as it is impalpable.
Answer:
Walt Whitman's poem "The Voice of the Rain" illustrates the rain's enduring function in nourishing, saturating, and cleansing the diverse components of Earth.
Explanation:
A hypothetical conversation between the poet and the rain is depicted in "The Voice of the Rain." Who is it, the poet casually enquires of the rain. To his surprise, the rain provides an explanation of the situation, including its beginning and end. The poet translates the rain story for the readers since he or she is familiar with it.
Walt Whitman's poem "The Voice of the Rain" illustrates the rain's enduring function in nourishing, saturating, and cleansing the diverse components of Earth. The rain returns the favour to the location where it first appeared, rising covertly from the ground and the ocean's depths.
The Earth's thirst is slaked by the rain. It extends a loving embrace to the plants and trees of the planet. Its gentle touch reaches Earth in the form of a million water drops. Similar to how a mother nourishes her offspring, she enhances the Earth.
#SPJ3