IN THE POEM 'WIND', WHAT DOES THE WIND NOT DESTROY? SHUTTERS BOOKSHELVES WEAK DOORS STRONG HOUSES
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He requests the wind not to break the shutters of the windows, not to scatter the papers and throw down the books from the shelf. ... The poet says that the wind makes a mockery of weaklings. It brings down frail houses, crumbling doors, rafters, and even weak hearts. It crushes everything that is weak.
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Answer:In this poem, the poet describes the action of the wind It breaks the shutters of the windows, throws down the books on the shelf and demolishes frail houses. But it has no effect on strong houses. It blows out weak fires.
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