who is the him in the third line of the second stanza? of ring out wild bell poem
Answers
For those that here we see no more,
Ring out the feud of rich and poor,
out the feud of rich and poor,Ring in redress to all mankind.
out the feud of rich and poor,Ring in redress to all mankind.Here we see this idea of bell ringing continue. Here the text is telling us to “ring out” grief. This is an interesting way of saying we need to let go of things like grief. The emotion is described aptly as sapping the mind. The next line is quite clever, the word “here” is in particular very cunning. Its insertion suggests that we don’t see people here, I think the here refers to the mortal realm. The suggestion being inferred that we will see them again but somewhere else, IE on the other side, or in heaven. In the final two lines of the stanza, the narrator calls for an end to disputes between the classes. These are all concepts that seem appropriate at Christmas and New Year and tie in with the traditional meaning of the celebrations.
Answer:
Lord Tennyson
Explanation: