Something that is answered from evidence
Owen’s choice of words in Exposure powerfully, but simply, describes the extremes to which he and his men were exposed for two days. The poem is dominated by words from the semantic field of the weather, most of which are qualified by terms with negative associations:
•‘iced east winds’ l.1
•‘mad gusts’ l.6
•‘rain soaks’ l.12
•‘clouds sag stormy’ l.12
•‘Dawn massing in the east’ l.13
•‘ranks of grey’ (cloud) l.14
•‘air .. black with snow’ l.17
•‘flowing flakes’ (snow) l.18
•‘the wind’s nonchalance’ l.19
•‘Pale flakes ‘ (snow) l.21
•‘snow-dazed’ l.22
•‘frost’ l.36
•‘ice’ l.39
I- wait why am I here I don’t even do history lol
Credible?
That's my best guess
If you attached the excerpt, it would be easier to answer your question. Anyway I'll try to guess by giving it few lines in which was mentioned about Ravi who was forgotten. One of the most obvious it the line "They had quite forgotten him.". But the strongest one is this: <span>"Could he hear the children’s voices? It seemed to him that he could. It seemed to him that he could hear them chanting, singing, laughing. But what about the game? What had happened? Could it be over? How could it when he was still not found?"
I hope it will help.</span>
