Short summary of poem the wind and the moon by George MacDonald
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The Wind and the Moon. Said the Wind to the Moon, "I will blow you out; You stare In the air Like a ghost in a chair, Always looking what I am about — I hate to be watched; I'll blow you out." The Wind blew hard, and out went the Moon. ... On high In the sky, With her one ghost eye, The Moon shone white and alive and plain ...
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The win and the moon is a beautiful poem written by George McDonald
- In this poem we can see that both the wind and moon is trying to take control over the sky
- The poet has personified the moon as a charming queen and the wind as the mighty creature
- Here the moon is very calm, quiet whereas the wind is selfish and short-tempered.
- The Wind believes that he is the most powerful to take control over the sky
- But at last Moon is the one who wins
- The poet shows us the wind is very powerful and destructive in nature
- Here the wind become angry on the moon because the wind believes that the moon is always watching him
- The wind threatens the moon that he is going to blow the moon out of the sky
- The wind is blowing all across the world-destroying everything with a loud and harsh noise
- But the joy of the wind by doing so did not last long since the moon disappears from the sky
- And thus wind feels that he has the greater power that he blew moon out of the sky
- But the moon was unaware of all these activities of wind and she glowed in the sky much brighter and became bigger.
- Thus the poet shows that the moon is the one who is more powerful than the wind
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