English, asked by renukavenkat2129, 4 months ago

when I set out for lyonnesse a hundred miles away The Rime was on the spray state late my Le Norman when I set out for lyonnesse a hundred miles away.
what happened to the poet when he returned from lyonnesse?​

Answers

Answered by neha42476
1

Answer:

In the poem, the poet ‘Thomas Hardy’ tries to put us in awesome wonder by writing with ease on a simple theme – a journey to Lyonnesse which is the mythical birthplace of Sir Tristram., in England. It is believed to have been submerged by the sea. In the poem it is used as an imaginary place. The poet once visited a parish to supervise the restoration of a church.

The poem is suggestive of the spiritual benefit of visiting some places. The poet set out for Lyonnesse which was situated a hundred miles away. The ‘starlight’ lit his ‘lonesomeness’. He had no idea what would happen during his stay at Lyonnesse.

Nevertheless, the poet was sure that when he returned there was ‘magic in his eyes’. He also had the radiance which is rare and fathomless. Some places welcome us with a ‘mute surmise’. Visit to such places are really rewarding and illuminating

Answered by AMBHAI
2

Answer:

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Explanation:

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