English, asked by vishwajeet9953, 9 months ago

Why has the poet repeated the word ‘quiet’ in the first stanza in the poem a tiger in the zoo​

Answers

Answered by disha2509
5

Answer:

This repetition is a poetic device used by the poet in order to increase the intensity of the tiger’s rage and his helpless silence. ‘Velvet quiet’ refers to the quiet velvet pads of the tiger, which cannot run or leap. They can only walk around the limited space in the cage. The use of ‘quiet rage’ symbolises the anger and ferocity that is building up inside the tiger as it wants to run out into the forest and attack a deer, but the rage is quiet because he is locked in the cage and is helpless. The repetition of ‘quiet’ has, thus, brought immense beauty to the poem.

Answered by Smarthead2006
0

Answer:

k

Explanation:

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