Question

Summary line by line of ring out wild bells

Answer 1

Ring Out Wild Bells’, by Alfred, Lord Tennyson is a poem that emphasises on his popular phrase, “Old order changeth, giving place to new”. This poem of eight quatrains, i.e. each stanza consisting of four lines, is a plea for transition, for good. A part of In Memoriam, A. H. H., the title of the poem, “Ring Out, Wild Bells”, itself suggests ringing out, or bidding goodbye. On the other hand, ‘Bells’ also indicates welcoming something new. On analysing the title, it is apparent that the poem is about bidding goodbye to the old, and welcoming the new.


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Answer 2

Ring Out Wild Bells’, by Alfred, Lord Tennyson is a poem that emphasises on his popular phrase, “Old order changeth, giving place to new”. This poem of eight quatrains, i.e. each stanza consisting of four lines, is a plea for transition, for good. A part of In Memoriam, A. H. H., the title of the poem, “Ring Out, Wild Bells”, itself suggests ringing out, or bidding goodbye. On the other hand, ‘Bells’ also indicates welcoming something new. On analysing the title, it is apparent that the poem is about bidding goodbye to the old, and welcoming the new.