Q.1 Read the poem and answer the following questions
1. Where is the poet standing?
2. What does the poet like about the city early in the morning?
3. What will happen when the city wakes up?
4. What might disturb the river water as the day sets in?
5. Identify the lines that tell: the poet’s feeling on seeing the sunrise.
Answers
Answer:
- Ans - In her home
- Ans - ballot
Answer:
I didn't know but I know summary of the poem
Step-by-step explanation:
No sight on Earth is more beautiful than the view from Westminster Bridge. In fact, only someone suffering from a severe spiritual deficiency could walk by without noticing the view, which is emotionally stirring in its all-encompassing magnificence. London is wearing the clear, soft light of dawn like a piece of clothing. Undisturbed by human activity, the city’s many different buildings stretch outward and upward, until they blend into the surrounding farmland and overarching sky. The city shines like a diamond, and the air is clear. The sunlight has never shone on any feature of the natural landscape more beautifully than it now shines on the city as a whole. I've never seen nor felt such pure and unwavering tranquility. The river flows easily, guided only by the forces of nature. My God, even the houses seem like they’re sleeping. The whole city is like a single, immensely powerful object that for the moment remains inactive.