English, asked by zain1514, 1 year ago

special feature of the poem animals

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Answered by ssvijay738
14

God created man and animals for dwelling on earth. He, the God placed man to a high position than to that of animal. To Walt Whitman, the great American poet, animals are better than man. The poet finds some qualities in animal which man don't have. He expresses these by his poem "Animals".

According to the poet, animals are peaceful and self-contained. They don't complain about anything, on the other hand, humans are crooked and crazy for material things. Humans lie awake at night and cry for the wrong they have done and at last they lose their temper over trifles.

Animals are quite happy, they don't idle away their time discussing their duties to God like a human. He finds that humans don't have those qualities which are shown by the animals such as signs of love, quietness, kindness, selflessness, honesty, patience, sympathy etc. These qualities are absolutely necessary for a glossy life.

He says that for the animals all are equal. He feels the life of a man is full of stress, depression, anxiety, unhappy so he wants to turn away from living with other humans and wants to live in the company of animal for good because he believes that he will get real happiness among animals. After all, he wishes to make a relationship with animals. This is the summary of the poem "Animals" written by Walt Whitman.

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Answered by Anonymous
3

In the poem "Animals" Walt Whitman admires the modesty of animals which he feels to be absent in the human race. 

The poem like most of Whitman's work has an em-jammed structure with blank verses through which he characterizes the animals' uncomplicated and simple nature. Whitman discusses his need for a simpler life by presenting a desire to go and live with animals. He characterizes animals as selfless creatures which are detached from earthly desires. Animals according the poet do not whine and weep and despise their condition. It does not even bothers to be above each other putting others below. Animals do not drown in the lust of material objects and give respect to an ancestor which might be there a thousand years before.Whitman in his words is more discussing his wish to be an animal himself. As a man who has witnessed the hazard of slavery and the outbreak of Civil War, he appears to despise the ugly nature of man which leads to suppression of their own species and destruction. The materialistic desires and hunger for power makes one ambitious along with miserable. Whitman desires to escape this misery called man. He in plain words expresses the desire to be rather an animal than a man.In the last lines the poet wonders about the token of appreciation he got from animals but he lost them. In abstract words showing his concern for mankind who are lost and cannot find their way back to a simpler life.

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