The central theme of the poem is <u>how one should attain wisdom</u>. In the end, the poet <u>agrees with</u> the wise man's views.
The focus of the poem is the wise man's advise regarding love, how to give it to a lover and the consequences after giving love from the heart. Though the poet listened to it, he/she decided not to pay attention but later, in older age, he/she agrees with the men's wisdom. The poem reflects how one should attain wisdom: by listening to wise people's advise.
"..arrived in the Bay de Todos los Santos, or All Saints’ Bay, in about twenty-two days after."
Answer:
Torvald Helmer is recently promoted as bank manager and he is married to Nora and have three children. His children's presence is unbearable for him.
The most important thing to Torvald is his status and he wants to be treated superior by others.
He changes during the course of the play when Nora tells him that she is leaving him to which first he reacts to her by anger calling her mad and that she is acting like a child but when he realized that she will leave Torvald, he offers her to change and try to find ways to stay with her.
Explanation:
Torvald Helmer is recently promoted as bank manager and he is married to Nora and have three children. His children's presence is unbearable for him.
The most important thing to Torvald is his status and he wants to be treated superior by others.
He changes during the course of the play when Nora tells him that she is leaving him to which first he reacts to her by anger calling her mad and that she is acting like a child but when he realized that she will leave Torvald, he offers her to change and try to find ways to stay with her.
<u>Answer:</u>
<em>"(the soil)/ Is bare now, nor can feet feel, being shod," </em>- by analysing the line, we deduce that Hopkins means people are out of touch with God because they're out of touch with the earth.
<em>The correct option is Option D. </em>
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<u>Explanation:</u>
Gerard Manley Hopkins’s “God’s Grandeur,” is an exploration of the bond between Nature and God. It is about how the Almighty is infused in everything around us, despite man’s effort to ruin everything. When the sonnet was written, industrial and commercial revolutions were at their peak which put extra pressure on the environment. To express his concern and to cause awareness among others, Hopkins penned down this beautiful realisation.
