Question

What relationships does the speaker describe in stanza 2

Answer 1

Answer:

In this poem, the speaker observes a noiseless, patient spider on a promontory (a rock outcropping over the ocean). It leaves a mark on its vast surroundings by weaving its web. In the second stanza, the speaker compares the spider to his soul, which is always trying to make connections in the world. He addresses his soul, encouraging it to keep spinning because when "the gossamer thread [it] flings [catches] somewhere...", it will build the necessary bridges.

Explanation:

Marked as brilliant please

Answer 2

Answer:

In stanza 2, the poet asks the fishermen to do everything fast. The gull's call is a symbol used to depict that morning is near. The poet calls sea as their mother, cloud as brother and sea waves as their comrades i.e. companions.