Justify the title of the poem 'Daybreak'.
Answers
Answer:
'Daybreak' by H.W. Longfellow is a nature-poem where the wind is personified as a vibrant and energetic character. As the title suggests, the poem describes the scene of dawn. The wind comes out of the sea and requests the mists to make room for him. It hails the ships and asks the mariners to move on.
so, we can say that the name daybreak is perfect for this poem.
Answer:
The word 'Daybreak' refers to the rising of the sun and coming of the dawn.
In this poem the wind greets everything in its path for the rising dawn.
It first alarms the mariners to wake up. Next it reaches landwards towards the forest, farmland, going to the belfry tower to proclaim the day and many more.
The wind is shouting, singing which shows the zealous and excited nature of wind.
The happiness indicates light and that's how the title of 'Daybreak' is justified.
According to poetry and human nature the enthusiasm represents a positive feeling. The coming of dawn is enthusiastic for the wind and brings hope.