Chapter No: Stanza: I wandered lonely as a cloud, That floats on high o'er vales and hills, When all at once I saw a crowd, A host, of Golden Daffodils; Beside the lake. Beneath the trees, Fluttering and dancing in the breeze. Wee LO ORB SPY AEM tS, NEL IP POPOL LE Be BOLL I ITE ig OGL AY SA ele MA Reference: ‘This stanza has been taken from the poem ‘Daffodils’ written by ‘William Wordsworth! Conte: This poet is known as the poet of nature, The beautiful scenes of nature have a great attraction for him. The poet describes a pleasant experience of his ‘One day when he was enjoying a walk in the countryside, he saw the daffodils of beautiful daffodils growing beside the lake. eS, ted Lu PretiLe sete fe tle sirtsrty a KWL Li ae ctLdigm athe lobes. Paraphr:In this stanza, the poet describes the pleasant sight of beautiful daffodils. Once he was ‘walking alone in the countryside. When he reached near the bank ofa lake, he saw a large number of golden daffodils growing along the bank of the lake under the trees. The flowers ‘were moving and dancing in the breeze. SP rel lees e ts reuse tLudio rts -Let el UPA MLE LE Pdr Sok LOE Luge WE Li Ze bbl eA KE Ato 2 Lx Stanza: Continuous as the stars that shine, And twinkle on the milky-way, They stretched in never-ending line, Along the margin of a bay Ten thousand saw I ata glance, Tossing their heads in sprightly dance, Bee dnceP OLE Lt tonne Olt Ly ose? Bethe F Ure SEES Stee DYE A GML EEL # ae, Reference: ‘This stanza has been taken from the poem ' Daffodils’ written by ‘William Wordsworth’ Conte: ‘The poet describes a pleasant experience of his life. Once he was walking along the bank of a lake, He saw a large number of daffodils. They were shining like the stars in the milky- way. ‘These flowers were fluttering and dancing in the breeze. Wie wl Li inf PRLS SE Uh la: SiS ML ew Paraphra: ‘The poet was walking along the bank of a lake, He saw thousands of daffodils on the side of the lake in an endless row. ‘The heads of those flowers were moving as if they were dancing ina happy mood. ‘The endless row looked like shining stars in the milky-way. Uhr ALY Fu ptus sed se? De Wl Lyi ee WEE OEbu ELITR Sed oP Susur Ghee PS ee yet fF ebiie Stanza: The waves beside them danced; but they, Out-did the sparkling waves in glee; A poet could not but be gay. In such a jocund company I gazed--and--gazed- but litle thought What wealth the show to me had brought. SPevretidenererdn FAL Stor ut Me, Ober" NEO eke en FPP Lhd rues ne Penal) Reference: ‘This stanza has been taken from the poem ' Daffodils’ written by ‘William Wordsworth, Conte: The beautiful scenes of nature have a great attraction for the post: Once he was walking in a countryside, He reached along the bank of a lake, He saw a large number of golden daffodils growing there, He was very happy to see the sight of beautiful daffodils. The scene left a permanent impression on the mind of the poet. BR WL St Le Pe A tL uodlgo sp Dat e ed Lt Berets Le pi Bef fii BLS whi nls Men FIN NS IRL I PLN PR iE ek Stet Paraphra: Inthis stanza, the poet describes that the waves of the stream were dancing beside the daffodils, but the daffodils looked happier than the waves. A poet could not help feeling happy in the company of such merrymakers. He went on looking at those daffodils and did not think what wealth of joy and peace that scene had brought to him.Stanza: For oft when on my couch I lie, In vacant or in pensive mood, They flash upon that inward eye, Which is the bliss of solitude; And then my heart with pleasure fills, And dances with the daffodils. DFS ans cused unten Ree IP FF tutu et WP Set peta? LS Febaa ty Aad Ab cA ne sess cae cre Tt Al res -e asl Reference: ‘These lines have been taken from the poem "Daffodils" written by "William Wordsworth". Conte ‘The poet expresses the feelings of joy and pleasure when he enjoys the sight of daffodils growing on the side of a lake. The sight leaves a permanent effect on his memory. Whenever he is alone and relaxing on his couch, he begins to think of those daffodils and then he feels extremely happy. peta e PL tl SHE Lie WE Mamet MP eE PRS Pe Or FXO Ll pote tn Spl g Ae ale taller eth APO LB et FPuiedu Ale Paraphrase: The poet is very much impressed with the natural beauty of the flowers. He says that whenever he is lying in his pensive and thoughtfial mood, the beautiful sight appears before him. The scene of flowers that he saw on the lake comes in front of his eyes and his heart with joy and begins to dance with the flowers. It is a blessing of his loneliness. rato SybrreWlaletebinele ly etnirede Usb SSE L Ye SU PBs UN WEE Le POE ole telerlux ne PASSE y oe Mets Lt lets Fe SUM rete Luh SChapter No: 8 Stopping By Woods On A Snowy Evening Sule LiSsys (By Robert Frost) Stanza: Whose woods these are I think I know. His house is in the village though; He will not see me stopping here To watch his woods fill up with snow. Unt ted ce Py ett Ai gli CL tinct be Teh Se Wee Bcis.zu! Reference: ‘These lines have been taken from the poem "Stopping by woods on a snowy evening" written by Robert Frost. Conte: The poet tells us the story of a man who is travelling to his town, When he reaches near a dark snowy woods he stops there to enjoy it. wre LRA S Se snc redyn wet Spl LLG aisle thse ‘The poet has stopped near the snowy woods. He first wonders who owns these woods. In the same breath, he tells us that he thinks he does know who owns them. The owner of the woods lives in a house in the village. He would not come to watch his woods. So, he would not get into trouble for trespassing on his land. apubelreny kU ef Mhe ee Sernolendie Ae Blut Sin BLIGE ELI be tet ADE IEICE MU Sey teed ne PheitlStanza: My little horse must think it queer To stop without a farmhouse near Bebween the woods and frozen lake The darkest evening of the year eWtitettel tes ge, Oe af i Spbtrtadde Reference: ‘These lines have been taken from the poem "Stopping by woods on a snowy evening" written by Robert Frost. Context: The poet is not alone, his little horse is with him. He psycho- analyzes his little horse and guesses he is saying something to him. bf fet Se tbe PORE Ae hie FUL PR UE Paraphrase: ‘The poet is not alone. He has a horse, and his horse is little. He and his little horse spend a lot of time together. He psycho- analyzes his little horse and supposes his horse is thinking it strange to be stopping in the middle of nowhere, with no one in sight, with not even farmhouse nearby, and no sign of hay. The poet and his little horse are feeling cold between the woods and a frozen lake. It happens to be the darkest evening of the year CL Beil iF eA FES store HIF rl tM NE ee We et P Meech tr te n€ fui Se ert Settee tl, ete Pedro l lt det Bod rai tett 2 biculeuiieib fecal Zoe we dnGhetetrLr dleStanza: He gives his harness bells a shake To ask if there is some mistake. The only other sound's the sweep Of easy wind and downy flake. ete wie ively HIPS SMW NM SOLE 4, ata pb Tt v BLS LM FL sei Lin Reference: ‘These lines have been taken from the poem "Stopping by woods on a snowy evening" written by Robert Frost. Conte; Even though the poet can read his little horse's mind, the horse can't talk back. He chooses the option of shaking is harness bells to get hi attention. Et ELL Fb ISM LAE pai Be Wo lgile tice veoh wet PW EI Uist Paraphras ‘The horse cannot stand in chill any longer and is losing its spirit. Even though the poet can read his little horse's mind, the horse cannot express his feelings. He has some harness bells on his back and gives them a little shake in order to ask his master if there is something awry ora problem, [am losing my spirit, In addition to the sound of harness bells, the only other sounds are of a slight wind and of falling snow. fpieitLaeipey! we Fb gwbitier ane ee Mew Fudd £2 pe hewn ACG sikeld ESL si Li gti oso Soil un heat te terior -u0 pide se buaeentStanza: The woods are lovely, dark and deep. But I have promises to keep, And miles to go before I sleep. And miles to go before Esleep. coe ae ethnic Wie bres eth He Lal Reference: ‘These lines have been taken from the poem "Stopping by woods on a snowy evening” written by Robert Frost Context: Even though the poet can read his little horse mind, the horse can‘t talk back. He chooses the option of shaking his hamess bells to get his attention. LLL Fei hein CLEP iti ath on fle Bl seyteh eeu f Paraphrase: ‘The poet admits to have a great passion for the dark beautifll snowy woods, but he tells us he has got things to do, people to see and places to go. He has got a long way to go before he can take rest, So, he has miles to cover before going to bed. Liteesked fie fetintnbet! eet Pbiceti Lite lent wet Tb ptm Ke drial gut leet Visit: frecilm.com