English, asked by nikitagazmer91, 7 months ago

the poet uses words like silent bare and calm in order to describe London. how does this atmosphere give the city a special character​

Answers

Answered by alijavad7013
7

Answer:

The first eight lines praise the beauty of London in the early morning light,  

as the poet stands on Westminster Bridge admiring the surrounding buildings. Wordsworth  finds  

London a glorious sight in the early morning light, because the city has not yet woken up and these  

industrial processes and governmental  activities have not yet begun. London is instead at one with  

nature.  Indeed,  the  sun  shines as  beautifully  on  these  structures as it  does  on  the  natural world.  

London seems to lie still, plunged into a calm state that is akin to a pleasant sleep. But once London  

wakes  from  its  slumber,  this  gentle  calm  will  be  disrupted  by  man-made  activity.  The  world  of  

trade, of ships and boats coursing along the Thames, will override the river’s own natural pace. The  

ships, towers, domes, theatres, and temples that appear to lie in passive submission to the natural  

world now will be overturned when London wakes.

Explanation:

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