***Join our Facebook group for online exam (BDP 3rd Year English and PG 2nd Year English) to be conducted in October, 2020***
Join our Facebook group for online exam (BDP 3rd Year English and PG 2nd Year English) to be conducted in October, 2020
 
NSOU - Netaji Subhas Open University BDP & PG English Coaching
Private group · 51 members
Join Group
 
Join our Facebook group for online exam (BDP 3rd Year English and PG 2nd Year English) to be conducted in October, 2020
 
NSOU - Netaji Subhas Open University BDP & PG English Coaching
Private group · 51 members
Join Group
 
Join our Facebook group for online exam (BDP 3rd Year English and PG 2nd Year English) to be conducted in October, 2020
 
NSOU - Netaji Subhas Open University BDP & PG English Coaching
Private group · 51 members
Join Group
 

Subscribe Our Youtube Channel for Helpful NSOU Videos

Subscribe Our Youtube Channel for Helpful NSOU Videos

Subscribe Our Youtube Channel for Helpful NSOU Videos

Subscribe Our Youtube Channel for Helpful NSOU Videos

 
NSOU - Netaji Subhas Open University BDP & PG English Coaching
Private group · 51 members
Join Group
 
***Join our Facebook group for online exam (BDP 3rd Year English and PG 2nd Year English) to be conducted in October, 2020***

Comment on Thomson’s concern for the environment as evident in his poem ‘Spring’.



Comment on Thomson’s concern for the environment as evident in his poem ‘Spring’.

Published in 1730, James Thomsons’s Seasons would have a profound effect on English Literature throughout the remainder of the eighteenth century. Divided into four sections-, each corresponding to a specific season, Thomson’s Seasons is a lush and glorious poem. Thomson’s ‘Spring’ narrates the approach and arrival of a brief spring shower, finishing with the inevitable rainbow splashed across the sky.  It begins with a sense of anticipation: ‘‘Tis silence all, / And pleasing expectation’.  The herds stop their grazing, and ‘The plumy people [the birds] streak their wings with oil’ in preparation for the forthcoming rain.  Importantly, the rain is also seen as a good thing here as ‘E’en mountains, vales, / And forests seem impatient to demand / The promised sweetness’ that the rain will bring.Finally ‘The clouds consign their treasures to the fields’, and the world is ‘freshen’d’.  In just three lines, Thomson forms an exquisite and evocative image of wandering beneath the trees as the rain falls overhead:

‘The stealing shower is scarce to patter heard,
By such as wander through the forest-walks, Beneath the umbrageous multitude of leaves.’
Yet neither is this just a romantic description of the countryside: there’s a practical side to it too.  This ‘universal bounty’ or ‘milky nutriment’ will call to life ‘herbs, And fruits, and flowers’; that the rain also causes ‘the kindling country [to] colour round’ is simply an added bonus.  It’s like when you think of how vibrantly green the beautiful hills of Wales always look, because of the rain from the mountains.  Here too, the rain is bringing out all the glorious colours of nature...................................


TO GET COMPLETE STUDY MATERIAL JOIN NSOU ENGLISH COACHING
SHARE

Milan Tomic

Hi. I’m Designer of Blog Magic. I’m CEO/Founder of ThemeXpose. I’m Creative Art Director, Web Designer, UI/UX Designer, Interaction Designer, Industrial Designer, Web Developer, Business Enthusiast, StartUp Enthusiast, Speaker, Writer and Photographer. Inspired to make things looks better.

  • Image
  • Image
  • Image
  • Image
  • Image
    Blogger Comment
    Facebook Comment

0 comments:

Post a Comment

Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.