plz snd all figure of speech of vocation poem
Answers
Answer:
- Various figures of speech used in Rabindranath Tagore's poem Vocation are Repetition: Repetition is a figure of speech that repeats similar words or expressions a couple of times to make a thought clearer and increasingly important. For e.g. "Bangles, crystal Bangles."5] Rhyme and Rhythm: No rhymes or rhythm; the poem is in Free Verse. [6] Language and Imagery: Language is simple, straightforward and direct. There are beautiful vivid images of the hawker, the gardener and the watchman. [7] Figures of Speech: Alliteration, Simile, Repetition, Onomatopoeia.
Answer:
Explanation:
When the gong sounds ten in the morning and
I walk to school by our lane,
Every day I meet the hawker crying, “Bangles,
crystal bangles!”
There is nothing to hurry him on, there is no road
he must take, no place he must go to, no time
when he must come home.
I wish I were a hawker, spending my day in the
road, crying, “Bangles, crystal bangles!”
When at four in the afternoon, I come back from
school,
I can see through the gate of that house
the gardener digging the ground.
He does what he likes with his spade, he soils his
clothes with dust, nobody takes him to task, if he
gets baked in the sun or gets wet.
I wish I were a gardener digging away at the
garden with nobody to stop me from digging.
Just as it gets dark in the evening and my mother
sends me to bed
I can see through my open window the watchman
walking up and down.
The lane is dark and lonely, and the streetlamp
stands like a giant with one red eye in its head.
The watchman swings his lantern and walks with
his shadow at his side, and never once goes to
bed in his life.
I wish I were a watchman walking the street
all night, chasing the shadows with my lantern.