Economy, asked by zehramadani250, 9 months ago

What does the phrase pestilence stricken multitudes mean?

Answers

Answered by vaishnavishirke2609
6

Answer:

Pestilence-stricken multitudes: The speaker appeals to the West Wind four times in this first canto, or section, of the poem. ... Lines 1-5 are the first appeal, in which the speaker describes the West Wind as the breath of Autumn. Like a magician banishing ghosts or evil spirits, the West Wind sweeps away the dead leaves.

Answered by gratefuljarette
0

The poet is enamored by the impact and the strength of the West winds. He describes the wind blowing the dead leaves from the trees. the leaves are running away a though they have seen a ghost ghost. in the same manner the winds blow the clouds like the leaves.

Explanation:

  • These lines have been taken from the poem 'Ode to the West Wind' written by Percy Bysshe Shelley who is known as a romantic poet. He plays around with his words of poetry while describing the West winds
  • Shelly describes the blowing of winds and their impact on the leaves and the clouds in the sky. He is trying to convey a message of regarding the human limitations and power and their effect on the environment.
  • He expects the winds to change him into a musical instrument so that the world could enlighten to the magic of his words, thoughts and ideas to the people of the world. He believes that spring will bring a better form of life for the people.

To know more about Ode to the West Wind

Impact of the west wind on the sea and land in ode to the west wind

https://brainly.in/question/9052342

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