English, asked by anuarg, 1 year ago

summary of poem windmill

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Answered by Anonymous
53
This poem is written by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow .In this poem he tells that the wind mill is telling us its daily life routine.It tells us that it is a very huge creature. Everyday it helps his master by grinding flour.Windmill says without him his master can not live because he is a type of earning for him and he is a very important thing in the life of his master.He says that on Sunday he had not a  work to do and he always usually rests and listens church bells.
Answered by mandhyansaachi
9

Answer:

The  poem  ‘The  Windmill’  is  written  by  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. centered around  its  titular  image Each  aspect  of  the  poem  is . The  poet  has  used personification  to  make  the windmill  alive. Use  of words  such  as  ‘giant’, ‘jaws’ and ‘devour’ create  an  almost  terrifying  image. This  makes  it  very  clear that the  giant  is  a  windmill. In  the second  verse, the  windmill  looks  forward personification that  refers  to to the  coming the  blades, or sails,  of  the  mill. harvest  and  flings  its  arms  to  the  air , another In  the  next  verse, the  windmill  hears  the  sound  of  flails. ‘Flail’  is  a  word  that  comes  from  the  medieval word for whip, and refers  to  a  weapon  consisting  of  a  metal  ball  held  on doesn’t  really make to  a  thick  stick  by  a  chain.  A  flail any  noise  until  it  hits  something,  but  it  depends  on  the  wind to  pick power . T up momentum  and he  ‘sound’ of  a  flail,  is  the  sound  of  a  heavy ball  whipping through  the  whistling wind For the  most  par . t, the  fourth  verse  continues  the  mounting  anticipation created by  its  preceding  verse. t he  line, ‘As  a  brave  man  meets  his  foe ’ , In the  windmill  resolves  to  stand  its  ground and think  of  itself  as  a brave  warrior, stepping  into  combat. In  the  fifth  verse the  windmill  is  looking  forward to  the  harvests  to  convert  grains  into  flour descriptions  at  the  end  of  the  verse  make  it  clear that  the  miller  is  a  wealthy . The and  influential  figure. The windmill  is  quick  to  point  out  that  it  is  its  own  influence  that has  given  the  miller  a  good  lifestyle. The  final  verse  tells  how  the  everyday  hard work  transforms  into  a  restful  one  on  a  Sunday.  The  Windmill experiences  peace  and contentedness  during  its  day  of  rest. The  rhyme  scheme  of  the  poem  is abbab. One  should do  one’s  duty  is  the  central  idea  of  the  poem. 2

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