Aditya Classes Poetry Class 12th The Song of the free by Aditya Singh
Aditya Classes
Poetry
Class 12th
The Song of the free
Reference:
These inspiring lines have been taken from the poem “The Song of the free” composed by “Swami Vivekananda”, a great philosopher, a saint and a poet.
Context:
In these lines he gives a clear message that we should not afraid of death and misfortunes and should achieve our goal. He gives the examples of wounded snake, tire, cloud and heart struck-lion.
Explanation/Central Idea :
The saint-poet Swami ji says that we should always be ready to tight challenges. We should not lose our courage. For example a wounded snake opens its hood and excited lire bum brightly. A wounded lion struck by hunter’s arrow roars loudly. We should not be afraid of death because soul is immortal. Nobody can harm our soul. Why should we fear? We should not be bothered if we lose our beloved, friend, eyes and heart. Misfortune and adversity may come but we should enjoy them. They say every black cloud has a silver lining. We have an immortal soul.We should march on right path to the goal.
The Nightingale
Reference:
This beautiful stanza has been selected from 'the poem “The Nightingale” composed by “Robert Bridges”.
Context: The poet is pleased to hear the sweet song of the nightingale. He imagines that the place from where they have learnt their song must be beautiful. At this the nightingale clears his illusion. They say that it is rather their sorrow than joy that inspires their songs.
Explanation/Central Idea :
The poet tells us that the nightingales sing sweetly because they must have learnt it from beautiful mountains. He further imagines that the river must be bright and must be flowing through fruitful valleys. He expresses his desire to roam about the stary woods. But the nightingale says that his guess is not right. The mountains are barren and the river is dry. Their song is the expression of unfulfilled desires that keep them restless. It is expression of deep sorrow. Still they can not express their desires in spite of this talent. It is irony that man enjoys it. When in the morning the countless birds
start chirping and welcome the dawn, they are lost in dreams.
Poetry
Class 12th
The Song of the free
Reference:
These inspiring lines have been taken from the poem “The Song of the free” composed by “Swami Vivekananda”, a great philosopher, a saint and a poet.
Context:
In these lines he gives a clear message that we should not afraid of death and misfortunes and should achieve our goal. He gives the examples of wounded snake, tire, cloud and heart struck-lion.
Explanation/Central Idea :
The saint-poet Swami ji says that we should always be ready to tight challenges. We should not lose our courage. For example a wounded snake opens its hood and excited lire bum brightly. A wounded lion struck by hunter’s arrow roars loudly. We should not be afraid of death because soul is immortal. Nobody can harm our soul. Why should we fear? We should not be bothered if we lose our beloved, friend, eyes and heart. Misfortune and adversity may come but we should enjoy them. They say every black cloud has a silver lining. We have an immortal soul.We should march on right path to the goal.
The Nightingale
Reference:
This beautiful stanza has been selected from 'the poem “The Nightingale” composed by “Robert Bridges”.
Context: The poet is pleased to hear the sweet song of the nightingale. He imagines that the place from where they have learnt their song must be beautiful. At this the nightingale clears his illusion. They say that it is rather their sorrow than joy that inspires their songs.
Explanation/Central Idea :
The poet tells us that the nightingales sing sweetly because they must have learnt it from beautiful mountains. He further imagines that the river must be bright and must be flowing through fruitful valleys. He expresses his desire to roam about the stary woods. But the nightingale says that his guess is not right. The mountains are barren and the river is dry. Their song is the expression of unfulfilled desires that keep them restless. It is expression of deep sorrow. Still they can not express their desires in spite of this talent. It is irony that man enjoys it. When in the morning the countless birds
start chirping and welcome the dawn, they are lost in dreams.
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