In Time of "The Breaking of Nations" demonstrates how the world continues to move forward even with the war erupting. The first stanza represents a need for sustenance; that even though there is a war, people still need a food supply. Hardy uses the imagery of an old horse and tired farmer showing laziness, which could represent his feelings toward the war; Hardy felt that the war was a futile effort. The maid shows another section of the lower class and also gives a new image of love which Hardy sees as a much more important and lasting than the war. The third stanza also discusses annals which are documents to describe historical events that transpired, and Hardy says that these documents will eventually be lost, and our way of life will prevail.
"Time of Breaking Nations" by Thomas Hardy reflects on the impermanence and destructiveness of war. Hardy questions the validity of warfare and explores the futility of conflict that ultimately brings destruction and suffering. The poem conveys a sense of despair and loss, highlighting the tragic consequences of human violence and aggression.
No, Thomas Hardy is not single.
Thomas Hardy married to Emma Gifford in 1874 Thomas Hardy married to Florence Dugdale in 1914
Thomas Hardy married to Emma Gifford in 1874 Thomas Hardy married to Florence Dugdale in 1914
Thomas Duffus Hardy was born in 1804.
Thomas Hardy was born on June 2, 1840.
Thomas Duffus Hardy died in 1878.
Thomas Hardy was born on June 2, 1840.
Thomas Hardy was born on June 2, 1840
Yes, Thomas Hardy married to Emma Gifford in 1874 Yes, Thomas Hardy married to Florence Dugdale in 1914
Thomas Hardy is a/an Novelist, poet, and short story writer
Thomas Hardy died on January 11, 1928 at the age of 87.
Sir Thomas Hardy was born on April 5, 1769.