why does the poet use the word killing for the tree and not cutting ans uprooting
Answers
Answer:
The bleeding bark is compared to the discoloured skin of a man suffering from leprosy. It too feels pain and pleasure alike the human beings. So he uses the expression 'killing the tree' rather than 'destroying' or cutting' it.
Explanation:
The poet uses the expression 'to kill' rather than 'to cut' as he wants to equate the life of a tree with the life of a human being. ... After cutting the tree the different parts of the tree like bark, twigs will grow to their former size if left unchecked.
Answer:
The poet uses the expression 'to kill' rather than 'to cut' as he wants to equate the life of a tree with the life of a human being. ... After cutting the tree the different parts of the tree like bark, twigs will grow to their former size if left unchecked
Explanation: