English, asked by rahulkumarsingh6006, 7 months ago

How does the wordsworth describe the air in the city

Answers

Answered by susmitanandi2003
1

Answer:

in Wordsworths vision ,the air is cleer and smokeless.

Answered by dualadmire
0

The poet William Wordsworth describes the air in the city as 'smokeless' and 'soundless'.

  • The given question is in reference with the poem "Upon Westminster Bridge" by William Wordsworth. The poem is a sonnet that describes the beauty of the city of London, early in the morning from the Westminster Bridge that runs over the river Thames. The tone of the poem changes from calm to overwhelmed by the end.

  • The poet is so impressed by the sight of London early in the morning that he describes it as a 'majestic' view. He refers to London as the most beautiful place in the world. He describes the air in the city to be smokeless and soundless as it is very early in the day.

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