What view is Samuel Taylor Coleridge expressing in this excerpt from "Work Without Hope"?

2 answers:

5 0

"Work Without Hope" is actually a poem that was written by Samuel Taylor Coleridge and based on the given above taken from this poem, the view that he is expressing is option 4. This means that one should consider the nature as an example of how humans should behave. Hope this helps.

Setler79 [48]2 years ago

3 0

In this excerpt from "Work Without Hope" Samuel Taylor Coleridge describes how all the participant in the natural landscape in from of him are so busy working hard and fulfilling its purpose, but he is only a spectator, without hope and motivation, we can infer his idea that one should look to nature as an example for human behavior.

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A paragraph describing the morning of the city

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A morning walk is very rewarding. It is only at this time in the cities when the roads are not crowded. There is hardly any traffic. One can enjoy the walk in the lap of nature. As one walks, the worries and anxieties vanish away. The feet stride out in a joyful rhythm. The sheer delight of the movement is enough to make the day. In the morning, the nature is at its best.

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The park is around 300 metres. I can hear the chirping of the birds, parrots and pigeons. They are seen flying from one branch of a tree to another. Amidst the sheet of thin white fog the colourful flowers in the park give solace to the heart and a feast to the eyes. The fragrance of the sweet smelling flowers fills my mind with a freshness which cannot be compared to anything in the world.

The park is filled withe people of various age groups. The cold winter has not prevented these health conscious individuals to stay back in their cozy beds and to put off going for the morning walk, the most important nutrient for the healthy body.

The pure fresh air of the morning devoid of the poisonous gases exhaled by the innumerable vehicles running to and fro in the city streets gives a boost to the body to battle in the days’ hectic schedule.

Gradually, penetrating through the dense fog, the first rays of lights glimmer and shine across the park. Now the body begins to respond well to the movements of the limbs and the flow of fresh, cool air one breathes. The momentum now sets in and the legs appear to walk effortlessly. On feet glides over the other as if trying to be the first to land ahead. An hour later, it is time to stop. The empty stomach demands attention.

By the time we return from our walk many tea-stalls and sweet shops are open making fresh sweets and snacks. We stop at our favourite shop where we indulge in hot tea and samosas.

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