the newcomer was misfit in the workers paradise as
(1) he mand little pieces of sculpture
(2) he stood laxily in the street and pushed others
(3) he spent his Earth Life in useless work
(4) he lay down on the footpath
Answers
Answer:
Explanation:
The poem “Life” by Charlotte Brontë begins with these wonderful lines, ‘LIFE, believe, is
not a dream/So dark as sages say’. Her use of the morning rain or the cloud metaphor that soon
dissipates, leaving flowers blooming in its wake or foretelling a pleasant day is so refreshing.
In the first stanza, the poet states that life is for real and it isn’t a dream. She boldly refutes
and denies the claim of sages (experienced folks) and states that they are incorrect in calling life a
“dark dream”. The reference here is to the many negative people around us who hold pessimistic
views about life, people, situations, etc. and are, in general, distrustful of all things around. The
poet, on the contrary, feels that every distress in our life is the bearer of happy moments just
waiting to happen.
The poet unequivocally reiterates the need for optimistic attitude in our lives and urges to
overcome our grief and disappointments just like the “gloomy clouds” that give way to “blooming
flowers” one day and the morning rain prophesizing a “pleasant day” some other day. The poet
opines that miseries and woes in our lives are only temporal or ephemeral (short-lived) like the
“transient clouds” and the spell of good things (like the “pleasant day and blooming flowers”)
invariably follow them.
Just like a day that can dampen a mood with a little morning rain but soon after enliven
(cheer) the same mood by bringing about a pleasant day, life too throws multiple challenges and
hurdles at us and sometimes weakens our spirit for the moment, but once conquered, they
embolden and empower us to face life’s even more greater troubles with frenzied spirit. The
miserable days of our lives are compared to the “Gloomy clouds” that are only momentary and
will pass by.
Answer:
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