English, asked by boipaiyadu, 4 months ago

If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster

And treat those two imposters just the same
a)

Explain “Triumph” and “Disaster”

b)

Why are they called imposters?

c)

Identify and explain the figures of speech in these lines.

d)

Who is the poet? How many stanzas does this poem have? What is the rhyming scheme?​

Answers

Answered by nishasoren30
1

Answer:

a). Triumph" and "disaster" are two opposite situations of life. One confronts both in his or her life. Both are fleeting in nature as neither of these two lasts forever. By "triumph," the poet means moments of success and accomplishment in life, while by "disaster," he implies the time of failure or loss.

b). Triumph and disaster are impostors because they are passing moments. People become too happy at the time of success and may reduce their chance to reach higher goal and at the bad timing they may lose their faith and confidence.  So, we can conclude that both triumph and disaster are impostors.

c). Alliteration ( treat those two)

d). Rudyard Kipling

4 stanzas

Rhyming scheme a-b-a-b-c-d-c-d

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