What other attractive features of his home country does the poet go on to describe?
Answers
Answer:
In "The West Wind," the speaker imagines the west wind calling to him from a land of solace, where he might find "balm" for his tired soul.
John Masefield's "The West Wind" follows a straightforward rhyme scheme and meter, adhering to rhyming couplets. A slightly melancholy poem, its speaker describes how the "warm wind" from the west, which arrives in spring, puts tears in his eyes.
The reason for this seems to be nostalgia. The west wind, the speaker describes, comes from the old hills in the land where "tired" hearts such as his reside. He imagines the country as being cool and filled with birdsong and a place where those who have been tired and weary can find rest.
The speaker imagines a voice in the west lands calling to him, telling him that it is April, time for blossoms and bright sun and warm rain. The voice appeals to the speaker to return home.
In the poem 'The West Wind' by John Masefield, the poet starts by describing,with very poetic imagery of birds, how the west wind is different from other winds 'it's a warm wind, full of birds' cries.' There is a touch of melancholy, perhaps home-sickness as he describes how it brings tears too, and memories from an old land. He goes on to describe the restful, pastoral beauty of the land where even the dead can lie in the green. He then brings in voices,perhaps of family and friends, calling him home as he is missing April's beauty.The voices then tempt him some more with idyllic images from home (white blossom, young green corn,running rabbits,warm sun.) The voices seem to presume that the poet's heart is sorrowful, bruised and sore.The end of the poem sees the poet appear to make a decision. he will go home as he has decided that is where he truly belongs.
Explanation:
sd hui kuchh bol lokon) kon kon kam kal {{odh isak