English, asked by jerome5442, 9 months ago

What do you think the poet is referring to when he says that hill-hid tides throb throe on throe in the poem weathers written by Thomas Hardy

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Answers

Answered by subhalaxmimohanty085
1

And rooks in families homeward go, And so do I. Hope you liked this as much as I. Thomas Hardy (1840-1928) is just as famous for his poetry as for his novels, such as Tess of the D'Urberville.

Answered by theamazingmysterio
1
The tides = movements of ebb and flood. They are hidden behind hills. Throb means beat like a heart. A throe is a painful contraction, some movement that your muscle would make when it feels pain. So the overall image is of little rivers springing (coming out) from the hills as if they’re being pushed out by a heavy force.
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