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Marathi / Political science
Tuesday, December 29, 2020
Thursday, November 5, 2020
Wednesday, November 4, 2020
Tuesday, November 3, 2020
Wednesday, October 21, 2020
Tuesday, October 20, 2020
Monday, October 19, 2020
Sunday, October 4, 2020
Saturday, October 3, 2020
Wednesday, September 30, 2020
Sunday, September 27, 2020
Thursday, September 24, 2020
Tuesday, September 22, 2020
Sunday, September 20, 2020
Thursday, September 17, 2020
Tuesday, September 8, 2020
Saturday, September 5, 2020
Sunday, August 30, 2020
Sunday, July 26, 2020
Wednesday, July 15, 2020
Wednesday, July 8, 2020
Friday, July 3, 2020
Poem 2.6 Money
Wednesday, July 1, 2020
Wednesday, June 24, 2020
Saturday, June 20, 2020
Thursday, June 18, 2020
Poem.2.4 Have you earned your tomorrow
About poet:-
Edgar Guest
Edgar Albert guest was a British born American poet who was popular in the first half of the 20th century and became known as the people's poet. The language used by him was so simple to understand. Peoples easily understood the meaning of the poem. He has began his writing career in 1895 at the age of fourteen. His poems often had an inspirational and optimistic view of everyday life.
About poem:-
It was first published in The Detriot free press around 1916.In this poem the speaker is asking the readers if they have done anything to improve the life of another human being or not . The poem is address to the reader. Here poet use personal pronoun 'you' to refer the reader and also use 'him' to refer the stranger or known person to whom the reader meet.It is a 4 stanza poem having four lines each.First two and last two lines are rhymed with each other of each stanza. Each stanza contains at least 2 , sometimes 3 questions which probe at once treatment of others.
Paraphrase of poem
First Stanza:-
In the first stanza poet ask three questions to The reader. He asks reader if anyone remember you when you pass him / her way due to your deeds. Is there anyone who can remember you to whom you spoke today ?. At the end of working day, is there anyone who can utter or speak kind word to you?. First two questions are the emphasis on unprompted kindness of you. And the last question is about the result of your action that someone calls you.
Second stanza:-
In the second stanza poet asks if the reader greeted his friends cheerfully or you behaved rudely with them just saying a quick "Hello' and finally you disappeared into the crowd . Did you act selfish and uncaring with them?. He also asks if there was anyone who was thankful you for your help.
Third stanza:-
In the third stanza poet ask about the readers action poet says that everyone to whom you crossed them they will need different kinds of help. He ask if he had helped anyone fellow during the daytime. Was there anyone whose heart rejoiced due to your action and looked forward courageously?. If you did all these things, it would be sufficient to have " Earned your tomorrow".
Fourth Stanza:-
In the last stanza poet ask the reader how you spent your day. If you wasted your day without helping others , without creating pleasure in their heart, without increasing hopes into them, without creating smile on their face, you wouldn't have the rights to earn your tomorrow. On the other hand if it was well spent , there will be trial of kindness marking once path through the day. The last two lines tells the reader if you are unsure how is your day was spent, just close your eyes in slumber and think about what God would have to say you. If you spent the day well , definitely tomorrow is assured, and if you don't spent well, tomorrow might not come.
Message to the reader :-
Here the poet Edgar guest delivers a message through this poem, the message is that if you wasted your day without doing good things for others, without creating smiles on others face, you would not earn your tomorrow. If you spent well your day, definitely tomorrow is assured for you.
Sunday, June 7, 2020
Poem 2.5 Father Returning Home
Friday, May 29, 2020
Sunday, May 24, 2020
Wednesday, May 20, 2020
Poem 2.3 The Inchcape rock
- In the first stanza,poet describes the calmness of the sea. The air, the sea, the ship – all were stationary mode. The sails of the ship were getting no motion from the wind. Its keel was steady in the ocean.
- The second stanza describes the mild sea waves. The waves were rising and falling so little that they did not make any sign or sound. The waves were gently flowing over the Inchcape Rock without moving or ringing the bell.
- The third stanza is about the bell. The ‘good old Abbot of Aberbrothok’ positioned the Inchcape bell there on the Inchcape Rock. During the storms it floated on a buoy and rang wildly swung by the high tides to alert everyone that the dangerous rock was there.
- In the next four lines, the poet tells us how the bell guided the mariners in the bad weather. The seamen could not see the Rock as it stayed hidden under the high waves during the storms. But they could hear the ringing bell and went away from the perilous (dangerous) rock. So the bell saved their lives. Then the seafarers blessed the Abbot for his good job.
- The fifth stanza delivers a cheerful atmosphere, as it generally happens before every disaster. On a particular bright day everything looked joyful. The sea-birds were whirling over the sea and screaming in joy.
- In the sixth stanza of the poem Sir Ralph is introduced for the first time. On that fine day, the buoy (an anchored floating sign to show the reef) on the Inchcape Rock was clearly visible, as it was a blackish spot in the green ocean. Sir Ralph the Rover went onto the deck of his vessel and gazed at dark spot of the buoy.
- The next stanza deals with Ralph’s feelings and thoughts. He was delighted at the good spring atmosphere. He was making whistling sounds and singing in joy. He was actually overjoyed. But no one knew that a sinful thought in his mind was behind this happiness.
- In the eighth stanza the Rover himself speaks and reveals his desire. His eyes were fixed on the floating buoy on the Inchcape Rock. Sir Ralph the Rover ordered his crew to take the boat to the Inchcape Rock. Then he says that he is going to plague (kill or destroy) the good work of the Abbot of Aberbrothok.
- The ninth stanza describes that the Rover’s men took the boat to the Inchcape Rock. There he bent over the boat and cut the bell from the Rock.
- The next stanza pictures how the bell was sinking down making the bubbling sound. Bubbles rose and burst around. Sir Ralph was happy thinking that the bell would save no more ships and the seamen would no longer bless the Abbot.
- Sir Ralph the Rover then sailed away from the rock. Thereafter he had robbed and looted many ships which met accidents crashing to the Inchcape Rock. He is now a rich man with all the looted treasures. And today he is going to the Scotland shore with his ship.
- The twelfth stanza describes the gloomy atmosphere on the day the Rover is sailing to Scotland. The sun is hidden behind the thick fog. Strong winds were blowing all the day, and now, in the evening it has stopped blowing.
- Then next four lines continues the gloom. The Rover is now on the deck of his ship. They can’t see land as it is very dark. Sir Ralph assures that the moon will appear soon and so there will be light.
- In the fourteenth stanza one of Ralph’s men says that he hears the roaring sound of the waves breaking against something. So, he hopes they should be near the shore. He also regrets that the Inchcape Bell is no more, as it could guide them in this situation.
- But no sound was there. The tides were strong. The Rover and his team are drifting along with the ship. Suddenly the vessel gets a jerking. They all realize that the vessel has hit the Inchcape Rock.
- Sir Ralph the Rover pulls his hairs in frustration. He curses himself for his evil deeds. Meanwhile the water fills in every corner of the vessel and it starts sinking in the sea.
- In the last stanza of the poem as the Rover is dying, he hears a sound like the ringing of the Inchcape Bell. It was actually his death knell that the Devil himself was ringing beneath the water.Thus the Ralph the Rover gets punishment for his devil work of cutting the warning bell..
Saturday, May 16, 2020
Friday, May 15, 2020
Thursday, May 14, 2020
Poem 2.1 Song of the Open Road
Fourth Stanza :-
The fourth stanza is physically separated form the rest of the poem by Whitman's use of parenthesis (bracket).Here the speaker admits that he is not without his problems, difficulties. Each and every person has its own problem so instead of fretting we have to relishes them (enjoy them).Speaker declares that it is impossible to get rid of them. He lives with his own delicious burden everywhere he goes or stays. No one can separate it form each other.
Poem 2.2 Indian weavers
Indian Weavers by Sarojini Naidu is a short poem consisting of three stanzas having four lines each. The poet talks about three types of dresses that the Indian Weavers weave at three particular times of the day. Metaphorically each time and the dress weaved in that time symbolises a particular stage of life.
Indian Weavers Poem Summary
Stanza 1: Young Age
Stanza 2: Adulthood
Stanza 3: Death
Poetic style
Ans:-
The poet asks the weavers why they are weaving their beautiful garments at the break of day.
2.Describe .The weavers describe their robes as-
Ans :- "Blue as the wing of a halcyon wild.
3. Simile is a poetic device that compares something to another. Pick out a simile from the stanza. What are the two things compared here?
Ans :-"Blue as the wing of a halcyon wild. Here, the color of the robes is compared to the wings of the wild halcyon.
4. What is the rhyme scheme of the stanza?
Ans:-The rhyme scheme is AABB.
5. For whom are the weavers weaving the marriage veil?
Ans:-
The weavers are weaving the marriage veil for a queen.
6. How is night connected to marriage?
Ans:-
Night is connected to marriage because in India marriage functions are generally held at night.
7. What are the colors used in weaving the marriage veils of a queen?
Ans:-
The colors used are purple and green. 8. How is the second different from the first?
Ans:-
The first stanza, the weavers are weaving for a new-born baby whereas in the second stanza they are weaving the marriage veils for a queen who is getting married.
9. Explain:-
"Marriage-veils for a queen."
Ans:-
The queen here may possibly refer to the British Queen and the British crown. There was a time when most of India's most expensive textiles were made for the British and the European markets.















