how does the poet speak to the wind – in anger or with humour? you must also have seen or heard of the wind "crumbling lives".what is your response to this? is it like the poet's?
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Answered by
1859
The poet speaks to the wind in anger. He highlights the destructive nature of the wind. He is angry when he finds the wind crumbling lives. He is unhappy when he noticed that the wind is friendly with the strong ones and teases the weaklings .
Yes, I have seen the wind crumbling lives. When it turns into a storm, it can blow big trees, houses and everything else. My response is similar to that of the poet.
May it helps u.
Yes, I have seen the wind crumbling lives. When it turns into a storm, it can blow big trees, houses and everything else. My response is similar to that of the poet.
May it helps u.
Answered by
350
Answer:The poet is angrily ordering the wind to come slowly and not to disturb the existence of mankind.Crumbling lives means to blow away the weak who fail to firm the body and make their heart steadfast and are blown away by the wind just like the chaff is blown away and the grain stays by the wind in the process of winnowing.
Explanation:
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