English, asked by vanlalduhigladys, 3 months ago

Give a substance of the poem, 'The West Wind'​

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Answered by ANWESHTHAKUR
0

Answer:

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John Masefield's "The West Wind" follows a straightforward rhyme scheme and meter, adhering to rhyming couplets. A slightly melancholy poem, its speaker describes how the "warm wind" from the west, which arrives in spring, puts tears in his eyes.

The reason for this seems to be nostalgia. The west wind, the speaker describes, comes from the old hills in the land where "tired" hearts such as his reside. He imagines the country as being cool and filled with birdsong and a place where those who have been tired and weary can find rest.

The speaker imagines a voice in the west lands calling to him, telling him that it is April, time for blossoms and bright sun and warm rain. The voice appeals to the speaker to return home.

It encourages him to do this by telling him that the corn is green and the skies are blue and that if he comes home to see the bees and the "merry spring," he will be able to rest his feet and take advantage of the world which is like a "balm" for those who have been...

Answered by Anonymous
6

Answer:

Answer is given below ⬇

The vast area of apple orchards produces the fresh air with an aroma of wine. There is also a vast stretch of meadow that is covered with clean, cool and deep green grass. In the day time there are plenty of thrushes singing from their nests; whistling and singing with a clear, soft note like that of a flute..

Hope it helps uh!

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