Header Ads

Composed upon the Westminster Bridge - D.A.Q

Composed Upon the Westminster Bridge

 William Wordsworth

D.A.Q (5 Marks)
 
Composed upon the Westminster Bridge - D.A.Q

How does William Wordsworth paint the picture of London in the poem, Upon the Westminster Bridge?

OR,

Q. Write the substance of the poem Upon the Westminster Bridge. 

Answer: The poet is crossing the Westminster Bridge over the Thames in a coach early in the morning. The sun is just rising up and the great city of London is bathed in its first light. The poet is deeply moved by the beauty of the scene. It appears to him to be the loveliest sight. Nobody can ignore this unparalleled and splendid sight. And if there is any, he is definitely devoid of any sense of natural beauty. The city seems to wear a dress of golden sunbeams.

The city is totally silent and clearly visible. The sky is clear having no dust and no smoke. There is no noise in the atmosphere. All is calm and quiet. Everything of the city such as ships, towers, domes, theaters, temples etc. is clearly visible even from the green fields that lie in distance in the unpolluted air of the early morning. All are brilliantly shining in the golden rays of the rising sun. The valley, rock and hill look lovely at sunrise. But the city of London is the loveliest. The river (Thames) flows freely. Its course is not obstructed by the movements of boats or ships. The very houses seem to be sleeping. London, the heart of the country, remains calm and quiet as if a roaring giant is stilled. The poet makes an impassioned address to God, the creator of all beauty upon the earth, to express his sincere gratitude to Him.

Q. Discuss the poem Upon the West Minister Bridge, as a sonnet. 

Answer: The poet is crossing the Westminster Bridge over the Thames in a coach early in the morning. The sun is just rising up and the great city of London is bathed in its first light. The poet is deeply moved by the beauty of the scene. It appears to him to be the loveliest sight. Nobody can ignore this unparalleled and splendid sight. And if there is any, he is definitely devoid of any sense of natural beauty. The poem Upon the Westminster Bridge is a perfect sonnet. It has a regular pattern following the Italian model. The simple diction, meter and style of the poem enhance the simplicity, frankness and beauty of the theme. The poem is a pleasant one to read and perceive. It is also a brilliant romantic poem. Wordsworth, a romantic poet, creates a purely romantic expression throughout the poem. Nature is all alive to him. The beautiful objects of nature stir his inner soul and make him fascinated towards them. 

Q. Discuss the poem, Upon the West Minister Bridge, as a romantic poem. 

Answer: The poet is crossing the Westminster Bridge over the Thames in a coach early in the morning. The sun is just rising up and the great city of London is bathed in its first light. The poet is deeply moved by the beauty of the scene. It appears to him to be the loveliest sight. Nobody can ignore this unparalleled and splendid sight. And if there is any, he is definitely devoid of any sense of natural beauty. The simple diction, meter and style of the poem enhance the simplicity, frankness and beauty of the theme. The poem is a pleasant one to read and perceive. Wordsworth, a romantic poet, creates a purely romantic expression throughout the poem. Nature is all alive to him. The beautiful objects of nature stir his inner soul and make him fascinated towards them. It is a brilliant romantic poem.

*****

Read also: 🔎

👉 Upon the Westminster Bridge (William Wordsworth) – S.A.Q

👉 Upon the Westminster Bridge (William Wordsworth) – D.A.Q

👉 Meeting at Night (Robert Browning) – M.C.Q

👉 Meeting at Night (Robert Browning) – S.A.Q

👉 Meeting at Night (Robert Browning) – D.A.Q

👉 The Sick Rose (William Blake) -- D.A.Q

👉 Brotherhood (Octavio Paz) -- D.A.Q

👉 Daybreak (H W Longfellow) -- S.A.Q

👉 Daybreak (H W Longfellow) -- D.A.Q

Post a Comment

0 Comments