The Lake Isle Innisfree
William Butler Yeats
1.
What does the poet find so
attractive about the Leake Lake Isle of
Innisfree?
Ans
: The thing that the poet finds
so attractive about Lake Isle of Innisfree is its promise of peace.
The poet, then, long for this place which
affords a sense of contentment and relaxation far from the busy modem life. The
poem’s slow and regular meter helps to convey this languid, dreamy effect.
There is also the vivid impressionistic description of the colours and beauties
of this place, and the soothing stir of
nature which is so different from the
strident noise of the city where the poet actually is, as the final stanza
makes clear.
The poet, then, is physically trapped in the.
city, but he can imagine the beauty of Innisfree and this gives him spiritual
sustenance. This is one of Yeats’s early lyrics, exhibiting a familiar romantic
sensibility in its praise of the deep purity and beauty of nature which is
contrasted with the drabness, shallowness and sterility of modem urban living
2.
What words does the poet use to
describe how calmness and tranquility will come to Innsifree?
Ans:
The poet declares that he will arise and go to Innisfree, where he will build a
small cabin “of clay and wattles made.” There, he will have nine bean-rows and
a beehive, and live alone in the glade loud with the sound of bees (“the
bee-loud glade”). He says that he will have peace there, for peace drops from
“the veils of morning to where the cricket sings.”
3.
How does the poet describe
midnight, noon and evening?
Ans:
Apparently, in Innisfree,
midnight is shimmering and beautiful and midday is a purple glow—this is
starting to sound a little fairy-tale gorgeous. Saying that the evening is full
of linnet's wings makes us think not only of one bird, but also of all of them
in flight.
The imagery is getting almost
dreamlike—purple, hazy, full of birds in flight. We don't know about you, but
we want to go to there.
4.
What is so special about the sound
produced by the following line?
Ans
: He can hear the lapping of the water on Innisfree in his mind or
something.
Of
course because he's not really hearing the water, we should think of this auditory
image as a metaphor for his strong desire to head to
Innisfree. We think it's safe to say that he imagines the sounds because he's
so absorbed in his desire to get to this ideal place.
5.
What sound is the poet looking
forward to hear in Innisfree?
Ans:
The speaker wants to be surrounded by the sounds of nature. "Glade"
is an open space in a forest. Living in that clearing with only the birds
chirping and bees buzzing seems pretty awesome to him. More soothing sounds of
nature. Here Yeats writes about the peaceful sounds of the cricket. That's
definitely something you don't get in the city.
Fill in the blanks with
correct prepositions.
1)
The searchers went to the railway
line looking for the missing dog.
2)
The cat under the tree was in
distress.
3)
The prisoners were let into jail.
4)
There is a sign on the
wall.
5)
The train went into the dark tunnel.
6)
Anupam is no from the rest of
the students.
7)
There are many dark clouds in the
sky.
8)
The boat sank in the sea near
Vijaywada.
9)
The car race toward the
corner.
10)
The thief put his head inside/in
the window at night.
12)
On the whole
13)
At his heart’s content
14)
In the weather.
15)
For dear life
16)
On top of the world
17)
Between you and me
18)
By no means
19)
At any rate
20)
On the other hand
21)
For the most part
22)
In black and white
23)
Out of sight , out of mind
24)
In spite of
25)
At all appearances
26)
Out of any choice
Answer with reference to the context.
a)
And I shall have some peace there , for peace
comes dropping slow……..
i.
Where is the speaker going to find peace?
Ans : The speaker is going to find peace in Innisfree , his native
village.
ii.
In what manner will this place be peaceful?
Ans : The place will be peaceful because there is no noise as like as the
town. On the other hand there are natural beauties , the low sound of the
lakewater, linnet’s wings and so on.
iii.
What does the speaker mean by ‘dropping slow’?
How and from where is the peace to ‘drop’?
Ans: Dropping slow means the slowly dropping of the moist and they were
dropping from the veils of the morning to where the cricket sings.
iv.
Why is the speaker looking for peace?
Ans:
The speaker is looking for peace because he cannot find peace in city life.
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