the nightinggale was promped to sing till dawn dawn with peace ......because of the applause
The nightingale was disheartened and discouraged by the bog dweller's enthusiastic applause because he realized that she only appreciated his singing for its entertainment value and not for its true beauty.
Stand still and listened motionlessly
the solitary loon had cried,the toads and teals...and tiddlers were fascinated and the whole bog was admired by the nightingale's song ....in that way the nightingale's song was an sensation
In the poem "The Frog and the Nightingale" by Vikram Seth, the bingle bog represents the shallow, commercial world that values popularity and profit over true talent and artistry. It symbolizes the negative influence of the outside world on the nightingale's natural singing abilities and ultimately leads to her downfall. The bingle bog highlights the theme of exploitation and manipulation in the pursuit of success.
The word 'trask' exists as a family name. There's some controversy over its meaning and origins. But agreement tends to hover over Norse-Viking origins. It also tends to hover over meaning either the actual bog/marsh/swamp or lake environment; or the dweller of either environment. Therefore, the last name Trask may be rendered into the Latin for the environment, or for the dweller of such an environment. The word in the nominative or subject form for bog, marsh, swamp is palus, and that for lake is lacus. The respective phrases incola in lacuand incola in palude, in the locative case, or case of place, refer to a 'dweller of the lake' and a 'dweller of the bog/marsh/swamp'. Or another possibility is use of either the ablative or genitive case forms of the two words. In the genitive case, the respective terms lacus and paludi mean 'of the lake' and 'of the bog/marsh/swamp'. In the ablative case, the respective terms in lacu and in palude mean 'by means of or with the lake' and 'by means of or with the bog/marsh/swamp'.
Stand still and listened motionlessly
the frog's joy was sweet because, he used the nightingale's voice to earn money. Thus he became wealthier day after day. also because he got back his supremacy in the bog after the nightingale's death. His joy was bitter because after the nightingale's death his source of income was disrupted.
The nightingale was terrified to fail because she was naive and easily influenced by the frog's criticisms, which played into her insecurities about her singing abilities. She had a fear of disappointing others and losing her newfound fame and popularity, which drove her to push herself beyond her limits and ultimately led to her demise.
The frog became the unrivaled king of the bog by displaying superior strength, agility, and leadership skills through competitions or challenges against other creatures in the bog. Its ability to outperform its competitors and assert dominance secured its position as the king of the bog.
In the poem "The Frog and the Nightingale," the nightingale is portrayed as naive, trusting, and easily influenced. She is eager to please others, which ultimately leads to her downfall when she sacrifices her own health and well-being for the sake of the frog's selfish demands. The nightingale's character highlights the dangers of falling prey to manipulation and losing one's true self in the pursuit of external validation.
Bog is a spirtiual being, believed by most people.
In the poem "The Frog and the Nightingale" by Vikram Seth, the frog introduced himself as "Admiral" in a loud and boastful manner. He claimed to possess a loud and booming voice which he believed was perfect and superior to everyone else's.
Yes, she is a BOG.