The document summarizes information about the Andaman and Nicobar Islands and their climate and rainfall. It discusses how the islands have a tropical climate with distinct wet and dry seasons. The southwest monsoon from May to September brings most of the rainfall, with some areas receiving over 3,000 mm annually. The rain is crucial for sustaining the islands' lush vegetation and diverse ecosystems. It also briefly describes the islands' wildlife, tourist attractions, and how the climate makes it suitable for visits year-round.
This document summarizes an article titled "The Summit Within" by H.P.S. Ahluwalia about climbing Mount Everest. It discusses climbing the mountain both physically and mentally. It describes the members of the 1965 Indian expedition team that successfully climbed Everest, including Major H.P.S. Ahluwalia. It also explores why people are drawn to climbing mountains, the qualities needed like endurance and willpower. Additionally, it discusses leaving symbols of reverence at the summit and how climbing mountains can teach lessons about facing life's challenges.
The poem "The Voice of the Rain" by Walt Whitman describes rain's role in nourishing the earth through the water cycle. In the poem, the speaker asks the rain to identify itself, and the rain replies that it is "the Poem of Earth" - indicating that rain, through its cycle of evaporation and falling, beautifies and sustains the earth just as poetry nourishes humanity. The rain explains that it rises from the land and sea as vapor before condensing into clouds and descending to "lave the droughts" and awaken dormant seeds. Just as a song returns to its place of origin after wandering, the rain forever gives life back to where it came from, purifying and enhancing
This document provides a summary of the poem "Rain on the Roof" by Coates Kinney. It begins by describing the humid, dark atmosphere with stars twinkling in the sky. It then notes that while darkness mourns with melancholy, the soft rain brings a spirit of peace. It summarizes that the poem expresses the joy and pleasure of sleeping while listening to the soft patter of summer rain on the roof of a cottage bedroom. The objective of the lesson is to understand, appreciate, and develop the habit of reading poems, and to admire the bliss of nature in the form of rain.
The poem is a conversation between the poet and the rain. The rain explains that it rises from the earth as vapor and falls again to wash the earth and allow seeds to grow, giving life. It provides care, enrichment, and water before returning again to its place of origin in an eternal cycle.
The poem describes the poet's mother who is now 66 years old and struggling with the constraints of old age. While the mother's body is weakening, the bond between her and her daughter remains strong. The poet feels pain seeing her mother's current state, while young trees outside are sprinting and children play happily, representing different stages of life. In the end, the mother gives her daughter a parting smile, reflecting the poet's caring character despite the conflicting realities of aging and youth.
The poet Walt Whitman compares man and animals in this poem. He finds that animals possess virtues that men lack - they are placid, self-contained, and do not sweat, whine, or weep about their condition. They are not dissatisfied or driven mad by the desire to possess things. The poet wishes to live with animals rather than human beings, who are selfish, false, and always dissatisfied. Animals provide tokens of the poet's own nature by their peaceful possession of kindness and sympathy for all.
The poem presents a dialogue between the poet and rain. The rain describes its cyclic movement from earth to sky and back to earth. It rises as invisible vapor from land and sea, takes vague form in sky, then falls as droplets to nourish the earth. Without rain, seeds would remain hidden and plants unborn. But the rain replenishes the earth, makes it pure and beautiful, before returning eternally to its origin, like a song that originates in the heart and later returns.
Walt Whitman was an American poet from 1819-1892. He was self-taught and worked in various jobs including printer, teacher, and editor. In 1855, he published the first edition of Leaves of Grass, which provided him with a modest livelihood through royalties. The 1868 and 1886 editions of Leaves of Grass selected different poems and were aimed at different audiences. Whitman's poetry was initially seen as sentimental but later recognized as celebrating love, comradeship, and a new American democracy. His poems emphasized the self and used an interchangeable "I" to merge the speaker and subject.
Yulu is an electric scooter sharing service in Navi Mumbai that aims to reduce traffic and pollution. Through their mobile app, users can locate, unlock and pay per use of Yulu Miracle electric scooters parked in designated zones. The scooters have a maximum speed of 40km/h and range of 65km per charge, costing Rs. 1 per km after an initial Rs. 10 fee for 10 km. Users must follow rules like parking in zones and not overloading to avoid penalties.
The novel follows Gopal, a young Indian man who travels to America for an engineering program. Through Gopal's experiences attempting to navigate dating culture and American society more broadly, the story provides a humorous look at cultural misunderstandings and stereotypes between Indians and Americans. Notable moments include Gopal's misinterpretation of the phrase "watch your ass" at customs and his attempts to understand unfamiliar American traditions like football. The story offers an outsider's perspective on American culture through the naive but insightful lens of its Indian protagonist.
A.P.J. Abdul Kalam was born in 1931 in Rameswaram, India to middle-class Muslim parents. He had a secure childhood and fondly remembers his childhood friends from different religious backgrounds who he felt no differences with. Kalam's family would help arrange boats to transport idols during an annual Hindu ceremony, showing the harmony between religions in his community. He was greatly influenced by his science teacher who broke social barriers and set a positive example of inclusiveness. For higher education, Kalam left his hometown of Rameswaram with his father's blessing.
This document provides a biography and overview of the notable Indian poet and writer Kamala Das. It discusses her life, career, and some of her most famous works. Kamala Das was born in 1934 in Kerala, India. She wrote poetry, novels, short stories, and autobiographies under the pen name Madhavikutty. Some of her most acclaimed works included Summer in Calcutta, My Story, and The Old Playhouse and Other Poems. She received several prestigious literary awards for her contributions to Malayalam and English literature. The document also briefly summarizes one of her famous short stories, "The Tattered Blanket," which explores the relationship between a mother and son and the mother's longing for
The document is a summary of the poem "The Brook" by Alfred, Lord Tennyson. It describes how the brook refers to itself as a living being that emerges from areas frequented by water birds. It flows downhill, passing over stones and bubbling, while carrying blossoms, fish and other objects. The brook crosses fields and slides through bushes, making sounds as it travels. A refrain of "But I go on forever" is used to portray the brook's immortality. Literary devices like personification, imagery, alliteration and onomatopoeia are employed throughout the poem.
If any have Need Project Report please call +919011888598 and i will provide only Word File.
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The document provides guidance on writing analytical paragraphs based on charts, graphs, or other visual data. It explains that an analytical paragraph analyzes and describes the key details and trends shown in a visual source in 100-120 words. It identifies common types of visuals that could be analyzed, like line graphs, pie charts, and maps. The document also gives tips for how to structure an analytical paragraph, including introducing the graphic, providing an overview of trends, and then giving details in clear, objective language without personal commentary.
The poem "The Voice of the Rain" by Walt Whitman describes a conversation between the poet and the rain. When the poet asks "who art thou?" the rain strangely answers, calling itself "the Poem of Earth." It describes its journey from vapor rising from the land and sea, taking the form of clouds in the sky before descending as rain to nourish the earth. The rain compares itself to a song that, like rain, originates in one place but spreads far before returning to its source. The poem suggests rain and art both beautify the earth in their own ways.
The poem describes a conversation between the poet and rain. The rain personifies itself and says it rises from the land and sea before descending as rain to nourish the earth. It purifies the ground and allows seeds to grow from latent beginnings. Like a song that spreads before returning to its source with love, the rain completes its cycle of enriching the earth before returning to where it began.
The poem "The Voice of the Rain" by Walt Whitman describes rain speaking to the poet. The rain explains that it rises from the land and sea as vapor before taking shape as clouds. It then falls as raindrops to wash away drought and dust, satisfying the thirst of the dry earth. The rain helps seeds germinate and makes the earth green again. The poet draws a parallel between the rain's cycle and a song, both beautifying and rejuvenating life before returning to their place of origin.
This summary provides an overview of the poem "Sea Fever" by John Masefield:
1) The poem expresses the speaker's strong longing to go to the sea again and captures his wanderlust spirit. He yearns for a ship, star to steer by, wind, and sights and sounds of the sea.
2) The call of the sea is described as a wild yet clear call that cannot be denied. The speaker wants to experience the wind, clouds, spray, and cries of sea gulls.
3) The last stanza depicts the vagrant gypsy life at sea, facing the challenges of wind and waves but finding rest and dreams at the end of a long watch.
The document provides an analysis of the poem "Song of the Rain" by Kahlil Gibran. It summarizes the key points of each stanza, including metaphors and personification used. Gibran portrays rain as a gift from God that brings prosperity. Rain is depicted through human emotions and its arrival is welcomed by nature. The analysis also notes Gibran was writing during a time of political upheaval in Lebanon.
ENGLISH PROJECT BY 9th STUDENTS OF KV IFFCO GANDHIDHAM.Rohit Sharma
?
The document is a poem titled "Song of the Rain" by Kahlil Gibran. It is written from the perspective of rain, describing itself as silver threads from heaven that nature uses to adorn fields and valleys. The arrival of rain is announced by the sound of thunder and its departure by rainbows. Only sensitive souls can understand the caring nature of rain, which nourishes both clouds and fields and runs in a cyclic process emerging from the sea and returning to it. The poem presents a beautiful personification of rain.
The document is a poem titled "Song of the Rain" by Kahlil Gibran. It is written from the perspective of rain, describing itself as silver threads from heaven that nature uses to adorn fields and valleys. The arrival of rain is announced by the sound of thunder and its departure by rainbows. Only sensitive souls can understand the soothing feelings and caring nature of rain. The poem uses descriptive language to portray the beauty and importance of rain.
The Voice of the Rain PPT for cbse gradeShanmathiR7
?
The poem describes a conversation between the poet and falling raindrops. To the poet's surprise, the raindrops answer that they are "the Poem of Earth." The rain explains that it rises from the land and sea as vapor before forming clouds, then returns to Earth as rain to nourish and purify it, similar to how a song originates from within and brings joy. The poet compares the water cycle to the process of a song being created and then providing pleasure before returning to its source.
The poem is a conversation between Walt Whitman and the soft-falling rain. In the conversation, the rain explains that it is the "Poem of Earth" and rises from the earth as vapor before descending as rain to wash and purify the earth. It says it rises to the sky where it changes form but remains the same. The rain also explains that it perpetually gives life back to the earth from where it originated by watering and beautifying the earth through the water cycle, like a song that originates from its source and returns again.
Class 11 CBSE NCERT
English Hornbill (Core Course)
(Main Course Book)
Poem 3 - The Voice Of Rain
Poetess - Walt Whitman
Question and Answers
The Voice Of Rain.pdf
Created By:- NehaRohtagi1
Voice Of Rain Class - 11th
10 Short Summer Poems by Famous Poets.docxtieudan1994
?
Short summer poems, in particular, are a popular choice because they capture the essence of the season in just a few carefully chosen words. These brief yet evocative poems can convey the joy, serenity, and even the fleeting nature of summer. Whether describing the lush landscapes or the carefree moments of summer, these poems hold a special place in the hearts of readers.
In this article, we will explore short summer poems written by famous poets. From celebrated classics to modern interpretations, these poems offer a glimpse into how poets have portrayed summer in all its glory. Each of the poems selected here is rich with imagery, emotion, and a connection to the natural world, making them perfect for reading during the sunlit days of the season.
Khalil Gibran Kahlil Gibran was a Lebanese American artist, poet and writer known for his book The Prophet. The poem describes the rain through metaphors that portray its life-giving qualities through visual, auditory, tactile and other imagery. The rain is said to emerge from the sea, fall gently yet announce its arrival, and bring joy to nature similar to how human life begins and ends through natural elements.
English,Class 11, cbse, Chapter: The voice of the rain Akhil Dev Gopan
?
The poem begins with the poet asking the falling rain shower for its identity. To the poet's surprise, the rain replies that it is the "Poem of Earth". It explains that it rises from the land and sea as water vapor before descending as rain to nourish the earth. The rain purifies and revives the planet through its cycle of nourishing dormant seeds. The poet compares this cycle to the journey of a song, which originates from the heart and eventually returns. The rain both changes forms as it travels and yet remains fundamentally the same in its purpose of sustaining life on earth.
John Keats was a romantic poet born in 1795 in London who died young at age 25 in 1821 in Rome. The document provides context on Keats and an excerpt from his poem "Endymion", considered an epic poem. It then summarizes the poem "A Thing of Beauty" which is taken from "Endymion". The summary states that the poem describes beautiful things as a source of endless joy that lifts gloom and negativity. It lists natural wonders like the sun, moon, trees, flowers, and streams as well as stories of brave soldiers as examples of beauty that inspire faith in goodness and immortality.
Yulu is an electric scooter sharing service in Navi Mumbai that aims to reduce traffic and pollution. Through their mobile app, users can locate, unlock and pay per use of Yulu Miracle electric scooters parked in designated zones. The scooters have a maximum speed of 40km/h and range of 65km per charge, costing Rs. 1 per km after an initial Rs. 10 fee for 10 km. Users must follow rules like parking in zones and not overloading to avoid penalties.
The novel follows Gopal, a young Indian man who travels to America for an engineering program. Through Gopal's experiences attempting to navigate dating culture and American society more broadly, the story provides a humorous look at cultural misunderstandings and stereotypes between Indians and Americans. Notable moments include Gopal's misinterpretation of the phrase "watch your ass" at customs and his attempts to understand unfamiliar American traditions like football. The story offers an outsider's perspective on American culture through the naive but insightful lens of its Indian protagonist.
A.P.J. Abdul Kalam was born in 1931 in Rameswaram, India to middle-class Muslim parents. He had a secure childhood and fondly remembers his childhood friends from different religious backgrounds who he felt no differences with. Kalam's family would help arrange boats to transport idols during an annual Hindu ceremony, showing the harmony between religions in his community. He was greatly influenced by his science teacher who broke social barriers and set a positive example of inclusiveness. For higher education, Kalam left his hometown of Rameswaram with his father's blessing.
This document provides a biography and overview of the notable Indian poet and writer Kamala Das. It discusses her life, career, and some of her most famous works. Kamala Das was born in 1934 in Kerala, India. She wrote poetry, novels, short stories, and autobiographies under the pen name Madhavikutty. Some of her most acclaimed works included Summer in Calcutta, My Story, and The Old Playhouse and Other Poems. She received several prestigious literary awards for her contributions to Malayalam and English literature. The document also briefly summarizes one of her famous short stories, "The Tattered Blanket," which explores the relationship between a mother and son and the mother's longing for
The document is a summary of the poem "The Brook" by Alfred, Lord Tennyson. It describes how the brook refers to itself as a living being that emerges from areas frequented by water birds. It flows downhill, passing over stones and bubbling, while carrying blossoms, fish and other objects. The brook crosses fields and slides through bushes, making sounds as it travels. A refrain of "But I go on forever" is used to portray the brook's immortality. Literary devices like personification, imagery, alliteration and onomatopoeia are employed throughout the poem.
If any have Need Project Report please call +919011888598 and i will provide only Word File.
and
Project Cost is Rs 500/- Per Project
Send Me Payment Phone Pay or Google Pay
The document provides guidance on writing analytical paragraphs based on charts, graphs, or other visual data. It explains that an analytical paragraph analyzes and describes the key details and trends shown in a visual source in 100-120 words. It identifies common types of visuals that could be analyzed, like line graphs, pie charts, and maps. The document also gives tips for how to structure an analytical paragraph, including introducing the graphic, providing an overview of trends, and then giving details in clear, objective language without personal commentary.
The poem "The Voice of the Rain" by Walt Whitman describes a conversation between the poet and the rain. When the poet asks "who art thou?" the rain strangely answers, calling itself "the Poem of Earth." It describes its journey from vapor rising from the land and sea, taking the form of clouds in the sky before descending as rain to nourish the earth. The rain compares itself to a song that, like rain, originates in one place but spreads far before returning to its source. The poem suggests rain and art both beautify the earth in their own ways.
The poem describes a conversation between the poet and rain. The rain personifies itself and says it rises from the land and sea before descending as rain to nourish the earth. It purifies the ground and allows seeds to grow from latent beginnings. Like a song that spreads before returning to its source with love, the rain completes its cycle of enriching the earth before returning to where it began.
The poem "The Voice of the Rain" by Walt Whitman describes rain speaking to the poet. The rain explains that it rises from the land and sea as vapor before taking shape as clouds. It then falls as raindrops to wash away drought and dust, satisfying the thirst of the dry earth. The rain helps seeds germinate and makes the earth green again. The poet draws a parallel between the rain's cycle and a song, both beautifying and rejuvenating life before returning to their place of origin.
This summary provides an overview of the poem "Sea Fever" by John Masefield:
1) The poem expresses the speaker's strong longing to go to the sea again and captures his wanderlust spirit. He yearns for a ship, star to steer by, wind, and sights and sounds of the sea.
2) The call of the sea is described as a wild yet clear call that cannot be denied. The speaker wants to experience the wind, clouds, spray, and cries of sea gulls.
3) The last stanza depicts the vagrant gypsy life at sea, facing the challenges of wind and waves but finding rest and dreams at the end of a long watch.
The document provides an analysis of the poem "Song of the Rain" by Kahlil Gibran. It summarizes the key points of each stanza, including metaphors and personification used. Gibran portrays rain as a gift from God that brings prosperity. Rain is depicted through human emotions and its arrival is welcomed by nature. The analysis also notes Gibran was writing during a time of political upheaval in Lebanon.
ENGLISH PROJECT BY 9th STUDENTS OF KV IFFCO GANDHIDHAM.Rohit Sharma
?
The document is a poem titled "Song of the Rain" by Kahlil Gibran. It is written from the perspective of rain, describing itself as silver threads from heaven that nature uses to adorn fields and valleys. The arrival of rain is announced by the sound of thunder and its departure by rainbows. Only sensitive souls can understand the caring nature of rain, which nourishes both clouds and fields and runs in a cyclic process emerging from the sea and returning to it. The poem presents a beautiful personification of rain.
The document is a poem titled "Song of the Rain" by Kahlil Gibran. It is written from the perspective of rain, describing itself as silver threads from heaven that nature uses to adorn fields and valleys. The arrival of rain is announced by the sound of thunder and its departure by rainbows. Only sensitive souls can understand the soothing feelings and caring nature of rain. The poem uses descriptive language to portray the beauty and importance of rain.
The Voice of the Rain PPT for cbse gradeShanmathiR7
?
The poem describes a conversation between the poet and falling raindrops. To the poet's surprise, the raindrops answer that they are "the Poem of Earth." The rain explains that it rises from the land and sea as vapor before forming clouds, then returns to Earth as rain to nourish and purify it, similar to how a song originates from within and brings joy. The poet compares the water cycle to the process of a song being created and then providing pleasure before returning to its source.
The poem is a conversation between Walt Whitman and the soft-falling rain. In the conversation, the rain explains that it is the "Poem of Earth" and rises from the earth as vapor before descending as rain to wash and purify the earth. It says it rises to the sky where it changes form but remains the same. The rain also explains that it perpetually gives life back to the earth from where it originated by watering and beautifying the earth through the water cycle, like a song that originates from its source and returns again.
Class 11 CBSE NCERT
English Hornbill (Core Course)
(Main Course Book)
Poem 3 - The Voice Of Rain
Poetess - Walt Whitman
Question and Answers
The Voice Of Rain.pdf
Created By:- NehaRohtagi1
Voice Of Rain Class - 11th
10 Short Summer Poems by Famous Poets.docxtieudan1994
?
Short summer poems, in particular, are a popular choice because they capture the essence of the season in just a few carefully chosen words. These brief yet evocative poems can convey the joy, serenity, and even the fleeting nature of summer. Whether describing the lush landscapes or the carefree moments of summer, these poems hold a special place in the hearts of readers.
In this article, we will explore short summer poems written by famous poets. From celebrated classics to modern interpretations, these poems offer a glimpse into how poets have portrayed summer in all its glory. Each of the poems selected here is rich with imagery, emotion, and a connection to the natural world, making them perfect for reading during the sunlit days of the season.
Khalil Gibran Kahlil Gibran was a Lebanese American artist, poet and writer known for his book The Prophet. The poem describes the rain through metaphors that portray its life-giving qualities through visual, auditory, tactile and other imagery. The rain is said to emerge from the sea, fall gently yet announce its arrival, and bring joy to nature similar to how human life begins and ends through natural elements.
English,Class 11, cbse, Chapter: The voice of the rain Akhil Dev Gopan
?
The poem begins with the poet asking the falling rain shower for its identity. To the poet's surprise, the rain replies that it is the "Poem of Earth". It explains that it rises from the land and sea as water vapor before descending as rain to nourish the earth. The rain purifies and revives the planet through its cycle of nourishing dormant seeds. The poet compares this cycle to the journey of a song, which originates from the heart and eventually returns. The rain both changes forms as it travels and yet remains fundamentally the same in its purpose of sustaining life on earth.
John Keats was a romantic poet born in 1795 in London who died young at age 25 in 1821 in Rome. The document provides context on Keats and an excerpt from his poem "Endymion", considered an epic poem. It then summarizes the poem "A Thing of Beauty" which is taken from "Endymion". The summary states that the poem describes beautiful things as a source of endless joy that lifts gloom and negativity. It lists natural wonders like the sun, moon, trees, flowers, and streams as well as stories of brave soldiers as examples of beauty that inspire faith in goodness and immortality.
Shelley's poem "Ode to the West Wind" is described as being difficult to understand due to its abundance of similes and metaphors. It follows the activities of the West Wind across land, air, and water. Through four stanzas, Shelley describes the West Wind's effects on leaves, clouds, oceans, and its ability to renew both nature and mankind. The final stanza expresses Shelley's idealism and belief that the West Wind could herald the coming of a golden age for humanity.
The average height of Jamaican men is around 5 feet 9 inches (175 cm) and the average height of Jamaican women is around 5 feet 4 inches (163 cm). So Jamaicans are generally considered tall compared to the global average, but not exceptionally so. Their success in sprinting likely has more to do with training and genetics rather than unusually increased height.
The poem is a conversation between the poet and rain. The rain explains that it is the "poem of earth" and rises from the land and sea as vapor. It changes form as it rises to the sky and falls back to earth, nourishing the earth and giving life to seeds. The rain purifies and beautifies the earth in a never-ending cycle, like a song that originates from its source and returns after wandering, whether noticed or not.
The document provides an analysis of the poem "I hear leaves drinking rain" by W.H. Davies. It summarizes the key themes and symbolism in the poem. The poem personifies leaves as two classes in society, with the top leaves representing the rich and lower leaves representing the poor. It describes the sweet sound of raindrops falling on the leaves and hopes that the sun will shine after the rain, bringing light and equality. The analysis explores the romantic and optimistic perspective on nature and society conveyed in the poem.
1. The poem describes the climate in Jamaica, noting that it does not experience distinct seasons like spring, summer, fall, and winter. Instead, it enjoys golden sunny days and rainy days that create weather almost like seasonal changes.
2. On sunny days, the lush green canefields are magnificently beautiful. When it rains, the water beats loudly on rooftops while trees struggle in the strong winds.
3. Nature comes alive again after periods of sun and wind. Trees blossom, filling the air with the scent of honey bees. The breeze gently moves tall grass and abundant buttercups cover the earth like yellow stars.
Lesson 6 of 7 in a Heritage Bible Master Class study of "Faces Around the Cross."
Heritage Bible Master Class meets every Sunday morning at 10:15 in the Administration Building of Heritage Palms Country Club, on the south side of Fred Waring, just east of Jefferson St. in Indio, CA.
2. Introduction
? The Andaman and Nicobar Islands share a profound
connection with the voice of the rain. The islands, nestled
in the Bay of Bengal, experience a tropical climate, where
the monsoons play a crucial role. The rain, with its
rhythmic downpour, sustains the lush greenery, diverse
flora, and abundant wildlife on the islands. The voice of the
rain intertwines with the islands' natural symphony,
echoing through dense rainforests, accentuating the
tranquility of pristine beaches, and contributing to the
vibrant ecosystem. Thus, the rain becomes an integral part
of the islands' identity, shaping their landscapes and
fostering the unique biodiversity that thrives in this
tropical haven
4. Walt Whitman(1819-1892)
? Walter Whitman Jr. was an American poet, essayist, and
journalist. He is considered one of the most influential poets
in American history. He is often called ¡®father of free verse¡¯.
Whitman is among the most influential poets in the American
Canon.
? Walt Whitman was born on 31 may 1819 at West Hills, Long
Island, New York, U.S. & died at the age of 72 years.
? His most known works are from his epic collection of poetry
Leaves of Grass, first published in 1855, was financed with his
own money and became well known. The work was an attempt
to reach out to the common person with an American epic.
Whitman continued expanding and revising Leaves of
Grass until his death in 1892.
5. Walt Whitman Works
? Franklin Evans; or The Inebriate: A Tale of the Times (1842)
? The Half-Breed; A Tale of the Western Frontier (1846)
? Life and Adventures of Jack Engle (serialized in 1852)
? Leaves of Grass (1855, the first of seven editions through 1891)
? Manly Health and Training (1858)
? Drum-Taps (1865)
? Democratic Vistas (1871)
? Memoranda During the War (1876)
? Specimen Days (1882)
? The Wound Dresser: Letters written to his mother from the hospitals in
Washington during the Civil War, edited by Richard M.Bucke (1898)
? Walt Whitman Speaks: His Final Thoughts on Life, Writing, Spirituality,
and the Promise of America as told to Horace Traubel, edited by Brenda
Wine apple (2019
6. The poem of Walt Whitman presents a dialogue
between the poet & the rain itself. The poem presents
the cyclic movement of the rain. The rain is personified
to describe herself. The rain describes what she is &
what blessings she showers on earth. The poet
emphasizes the rain¡¯s ability to cleanse, nourish & bring
about change physically & spiritually.
7. And who art thou? said I to the soft-falling shower,
Which, strange to tell, gave me an answer, as here
translated:
I am the Poem of Earth, said the voice of the rain,
Eternal I rise impalpable out of the land and the
bottomless sea,
Upward to heaven, whence, vaguely form'd,
altogether changed, and yet the same,
I descend to lave the droughts, atomies, dust-layers of
the globe,
And all that in them without me were seeds only,
latent, unborn;
And forever, by day and night, I give back life to my
own origin,
and make pure and beautify it;
(For song, issuing from its birth-place, after fulfilment,
wandering,
Reck'd or unreck'd, duly with love returns.)
8. Theme of the
poem
? The poem ¡®The Voice of the Rain' by Walt Whitman
signifies the eternal role that the rain plays in
nurturing, quenching and purifying the various
elements of Earth. The rain returns the favour to its
place of origin from where it rises unseen from the
depths of the water and from the land.
9. Central Idea
? Through this poem, the poet tries to make us
understand an important law of life. Whatever we get
somewhere depends on what we are doing. If you do
good for someone then good will come back to you
either one day or another. Similarly, the rain is
considered as poem of the earth which rises out of the
land Upward towards the sky which in turn condenses
and falls on the Earth, droughts, washing away all the
dust
? In other word.."Everything which originates come
back to it's origin."
10. 1) Personification 2) metaphor 3)Oxymoron 4)Imagery 5)Hyperbola
the rain has been the rain is being It is being ¡°Soft falling Bottomless sea as
personified as it compared to a used in the shower¡± as it it¡¯s an emphatic
has been pem in the line line ¡®altogether visually statement made
assigned a voice ¡°I am the poem changed & yet describes the by overstatement
in the poem. of the earth¡±. the same¡¯ as two rain i.e.
contradictory creates an
things at once image in the
of the same mind.
thing.
11. ¡®Poem of Earth¡¯, ¡®eternal I rise impalpable out of
land and the bottomless sea¡¯ ¡®For song duly with
love returns.¡¯Both originate from a source, rise up,
reach fulfilment, wander about whether cared
about or not and finally return to source of origin
with love.
12. Summary Of The Poem
? The poem Voice of the rain' is written by Walt Whitman. The poem
began by a question asked by poet to rain that who was she. The rain
replied that she was poem of earth. She says that she rises impalpable
out of land and sea in the vapour form. It then reaches upwards to
heaven in the form of clouds, vaguely formed and all together same. It
then returned to its birth place or origin, in the form of raindrops. It
washes away the dust and rejuvenate the drought. It helps the seeds
which are like hidden and unborn under the earth to take a new life
and grow.
? The rain doesn't care if anyone bothers about her deeds or not, she
completes her work and come back to its original. It keeps enhancing
the beauty and purify the air of the earth. It follows a life cycle again
and again. At last coma the poet compares the rain to a song as the
both follow a cycle. Just like the cycle of rain, the song originates from
the heart of a writer or singer, travels across to fulfill its purpose and
mindful of the recognization and returns with due love to its originator.
15. Introduction
? The Andaman Islands are an Indian archipelago in the
Bay of Bengal. These roughly 300 islands are known for
their palm-lined, white-sand beaches, mangroves and
tropical rainforests. Coral reefs supporting marine life
such as sharks and rays make for popular diving and
snorkeling sites. Indigenous Andaman Islanders
inhabit the more remote islands, many of which are off
limits to visitors
16. Climate of Andaman & Nicobar
islands
? Andaman has a moderate temperature all through the year within the
range of 23¡ãC to 31¡ãC. It has a tropical climate. There are no severe
climate conditions except for tropical storms and rains in late summers
and monsoons.
? Summers (March to May) are warm but pleasant with sea breeze and
have humidity level about 80%. It is suitable for all kinds of tourist
activities.
? Monsoon season is also recommended for visit to Andaman & Nicobar
Islands as tourist can have more options both indoors and outdoors.
There is no water clogging or traffic jams. The lush green vegetation
and scenic beauty of the islands are more predominant in monsoon.
Monsoons (May to August) and Post Monsoons (September to
November) accompany medium to heavy rain falls. Hoteliers in
Andaman offer attractive discounts during monsoon seasons.
Winters (December to February) are not chilly and ideal for
sightseeing.
17. Wildlife & Marine Species
? The Andaman and Nicobar Islands are home to a
diverse range of wildlife and marine species. Explore
the vibrant coral reefs teeming with colorful fish,
encounter majestic sea turtles, dolphins, and even spot
the iconic dugong, also known as the sea cow. With its
rich biodiversity and protected national parks, the
islands offer a unique opportunity to witness and
appreciate the wonders of nature.
18. Tourist Attractions & landmarks
? The Andaman and Nicobar Islands are home to a wide
range of popular tourist attractions and landmarks.
From the pristine beaches of Radhanagar and Corbyn's
Cove to historical sites like Cellular Jail and Ross
Island, there is something for every traveler. Explore
the lush rainforests, take part in water sports activities,
and indulge in delicious seafood cuisine while
immersing yourself in the enchanting beauty of these
islands
19. Rainfall Of The Islands
? The Andaman and Nicobar Islands experience a tropical
climate, characterized by distinct wet and dry seasons. The
southwest monsoon, from May to September, brings the
primary rainfall. During this period, the islands receive
substantial precipitation, with some areas recording over
3000 mm annually. The northeastern part, particularly
North Andaman, receives higher rainfall compared to the
southern islands. The archipelago may also experience
rainfall during the retreating northeast monsoon from
October to December. The rain is crucial for sustaining the
islands' lush vegetation, diverse ecosystems, and
maintaining their unique ecological balance
20. Comparison Of Poem &
Islands
? The voice of the rain echoes a soothing melody,
orchestrating a symphony of nature's rhythms. Its
gentle patter on leaves and rooftops composes a
tranquil lullaby, calming the soul. In contrast, the
Andaman and Nicobar Islands resonate with diverse
voices ¨C the rhythmic lapping of turquoise waves
against pristine shores, the vibrant calls of exotic birds
in lush forests, and the rustle of palm leaves in the
tropical breeze. Both the rain's melody and the islands'
symphony embody nature's harmony, albeit in distinct
expressions, one in transient droplets and the other in
the perpetual whispers of an enchanting archipelago