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Who does the speaker want to join while at sea? on sea fever |
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Answer» Answer: In "Sea Fever," the speaker is talking about his obsession or conviction, as shown by the title and the repeated use of the phrase "I must go down to the SEAS again" at the beginning of all three stanzas. The speaker does not TELL us his current location or what he faces at this moment. The imagined weather is described as "WINDY" twice, once with a simile comparing the wind to a sharp knife. The possible weather is also called grey twice, and it is described as being misty. So, the SKY probably has some clouds. Through the air, the spray is flung and the spume (foam) is blown. Most of the rest of the environment described is not the weather, PER se; it is animals, such as gulls and whales, or a general aspect of the sea, such as the tide. The end of poem makes the imagined seagoing seem pleasant, mentioning merriment, laughter, and a sweet dream. PLEASE MARK IT AS BRAINLIEST AND FOLLOW ME. |
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