Q1. Describe the theme of the poem “Say not the struggle naught Availeth” and its various images.
Ans. It is the poem by Arthur Hugh dough. The poet is of the view that struggle in the life is not useless. Things certainly undergo a change through human efforts other might be pursuing a cause to which we are unaware and if we also help them in their effort, we might enable them to succeed in their mission. The sea waves might appear to be uselessly colliding against the shore, but the sea waves working steadily create new inlets into the land. The sun rises slowly but it lights us the distant.
Q2. In the poem poet says “Say not struggle Naught Availeth”, what example does the poet give in the last two stanzas to prove his view points?
Ans. The poem “Say not Struggle Naught Availeth” written by A.H. dough. In this poem tells that human struggle is not useless he must remember the continues efforts will undoubtedly be crowd with scenes, in the last two stanzas of the poem the poet tells:
i) For a while the exhausted waves, appear colliding against the shore uselessly, do not appear to have gained an lunch of land in spite of their plentiful struggle the same waves working their way silently through crack penetrate into the land inch by inch.
ii) There are only the eastern windows that are let up at day break and sun appears to rise in the east. But slowly and steadily is light spreads far into the distant western lands.
Q3. What do “Tired waves” symbolized in “Say not Struggle Naught Availeth”?
Ans. The poem “Say not Struggle Naught Availeth” written by Arthur Hugh dough. This poem tells us that optimism is the key to success in all kinds of adventures. The poet says that the tired sea waves do not uselessly collide against the sea-shore. The sea water moving steadily enters the land through the crack.
Q4. “Ceaseless endeavor is indispensable for the achievement of success”. Discuss this statement with special reference to the poem “Say not Struggle Naught Availeth”.
Ans. The poem “Say not Struggle Naught Availeth” written by Arthur Hugh dough. The poet says that struggle is not fruitless ant the labor put by man is not wasted. Those who are striving for the betterment f the world should not despair. Their efforts might seem them to the fruitless, but they must remember the continued efforts will undoubtedly be crowned with success.
“Ceaseless endeavor is indispensable for the achievement of success”
Things certainly under go a change through human effort. Others might be pursuing because to which we are unaware; and if we also help them to succeed in their mission.
Q5. What examples are presented in the poem, “Say not Struggle Naught Availeth” by A.H dough to prove that struggle is always reward?
Ans. The poem “Say not Struggle Naught Availeth” written by Arthur Hugh dough presents the following examples to prove that the struggle is always rewarded.
- If we help others to find their aims, we might enable them to succeed in their mission.
- The waves of sea might appear to be uselessly colliding against the shore all the time but the same waves are successful in creating creek arid inlets into the land.
- Human struggle is like the sunlight which dispels the darkness and lights up the East and the West.
- The sun light covers the evils and evil force all slides and over powers the devil.
Q6. Describe the moral of the poem “Say not Struggle Naught Availeth”.
Ans. The moral of the poem “Say not struggle Naught Availeth” composed by Arthur Hugh dough is that optimisms is the key to success in all kinds of adventure. It is a mistake to think that struggles in wasted. It always bears fruit.
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