How does the poet brings out the agony and desperation of the female crane in the poem
Answers
Both the male and the female Sarus cranes were flying in the sky in the morning when the male bird was shot dead by the hunters. In agony and desperation, she encircled the sky in movements of grace over the disgraceful death of her male partner.
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Answer:
The poet depicts the agony and desperation of the female crane in a very painful picture. He describes a pitiful and heart touching scene when the crane flies gracefully in circles up into the sky. She grieves over his disgraceful end. When the killers leave, she comes back to the death scene and helplessly tries to kiss the few feathers left. She picks the ones left behind by the wind and tries to make a toddling chick out of the stained feathers. She is so overcome by grief which hadn't visited her before, that she transcends beyond Hume's words, beyond the fables and legends. She moved to a land where she meets her dead male companion and is once again reunited her love.