Firefly in my room last night as I'asleep less in the summer dark with window open to invite the bridge and circled around the room twinkling at me from floor to wall but lighting up little space a friendly present dispelling the settled gloom of an unhappy day and after it had gone I left the window open just in case it should return
answer the following question 1.who is the visitor at night
2. what did the poet do to invite the bridge
3. in which season did the incident happen
4.Vich line show that the poet wanted the Firefly to return
Answers
Answer:
Home Travel Sleeping among the treetops and fireflies: A treehouse stay in Sri Lanka
Sleeping among the treetops and fireflies: A treehouse stay in Sri Lanka
July 12, 2017
Staying in a semi-open treehouse surrounded by the Sri Lankan jungle and touted as a ‘nature lover’s dream’ sounded idyllic. At least until the storms hit.
There’s something special about a treehouse. Deep in the forest, neighboured only by birds, the humble treehouse has a special, woodsy appeal — an anti-glamour — all of its own. The more rustic and tree-shrouded, the better.
I’ve always had a fascination for these little structures set amidst the foliage.* And so, on a trip to Sri Lanka, I jumped at the opportunity to stay in a treehouse at the eco-friendly Dehigaha Ela property, near Sigiriya.
What ensued were two magical nights spent huddled in our surprisingly spacious timber treehouse, watching an array of native birds, a chipmunk or two, butterflies, fireflies and the sunrise — all from the comfort of bed. It felt somehow adventurous to sleep and wake among the treetops, in a structure with just one solid wall.
There was just one thing threatening to rain on our proverbial parade: the (not-so-proverbial) storms.
Our humble treehouse, overlooking grassland.
Back of Beyond: Seven acres of eco-friendly sort-of-wilderness
Reaching Dehigaha Ela meant a long, bumpy drive along a dirt road that took us quite literally off the beaten track. We passed tiny villages, farmers working their land, and a local kindergarten with a handful of pupils. At times the jungle came right up to the car windows. A family of curious water buffaloes passed by close enough to touch, peering warily at us. Being Sri Lanka, there were also multiple street dogs reclining in the middle of the road.
At long last, we reached a clearing. Among a cluster of trees, we spotted the treehouse that would become our home for the next two nights. We’d made it.
With a warm welcome, property manager Kasun greeted us and led us to the open-air communal living and dining areas. Large, open spaces surrounded by trees, these wall-free structures were built using traditional techniques, local materials and rope fixtures rather than nails. Pinterest would probably call the resulting look ‘safari chic’.
Explanation:
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