Question

Question 2
*Thanks, thanks to thee, my worthy friend,
For the lesson thou hast taught!'.
a. Who is being referred to as the 'friend'?​

Answer 1

Answer:

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Answer 2

Answer:

3. ‘Thanks, Thanks to thee, my worthy friend,

For the lesson thou hast taught’

a. Who is being referred to as poet’s ‘friend’? Why do you think he uses the

adjective ‘worthy’?

Ans. The village blacksmith is being referred to as the ‘poet’s friend’. The word

‘worthy’ indicates that the blacksmith is a man who deserves the admiration of

other people.

b. What lesson has the ‘worthy friend’ taught the poet?

Ans. The lesson taught by the smith is that life is like a smithy at whose forge our

fortunes are shaped. It is also like an anvil where we must form our deeds and think

the right thoughts.

c. Identify and explain the figure of speech used by the poet to illustrate the lesson

taught by the friend?

Ans. The figure of speech is a metaphor. Life is compared to a smithy where our

fortunes are shaped. Our fortunes are compared to the anvil while our deeds and

thoughts are compared to hot iron.

Explanation:

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