It is the human earth that we defile,
Our hells of fire and dust outrage the innocence
Of air that is everywhere our own,
Remember, no men are foreign, and no countries strange.
(a) What makes the poet refer to earth as 'human earth'?
(b) How do we generate 'hells of fire'?
(c) How do we damage the air?
(d) Why is the air that is everywhere'our own?
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The answer to the given question is written below.
(a) The poet refers to the earth to resemble an object for humans to use at their own ease.
(b) We generate the 'hells of fire' by creating war equipments which cause mass destruction.
(c) We damage the air by releasing harmful pollutants in the air which are emitted from the various activities we undertake.
(d) The air that is everywhere is our own because it helps us to breathe and can be accessed by everyone.
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