Paraphrase the following poems.
I stopped to watch a man strike at the trunk
Of a tree grown strong through many centuries
His quick axe, sharp and glittering, struck deep,
And yellow chips went spinning in the air -
And I remember how I liked the sight
Of poise and rhythm as the bright axe swung.
A man who fells a tree makes people watch,
For glory seems to crowd upon the axe.
I know the answers to the chance reproach
How old the tree was, and how dangerous
How it might fall, how timber in a stack
Had more good in it than a growing tree -
But I saw death cut down a thousand men
In that tall lovely legacy of wood
Answers
Answered by
0
konsi book ka phrase h ye.
Explanation:
please follow me .
Answered by
0
The paraphrased version of the given poem is as follows:-
I halted on my way to observe a man who struck deep into the trunk of a centuries-old tree with his sharp and shiny quick axe. Upon l, yellow chips flew into the air. I liked the sight of the axe being swung in a composed rhythmic manner. A man who cuts trees gathers the attention of people because the axe gathers all the glory. I knew the answers to the critics such as the age of the tree, the dangers of it falling, and that the timber in a pile was more useful than growing on a tree, however, I had witnessed death cutting down thousands of men in the long, beautiful legacy of wood.
Similar questions