What is the explanation for the poem lord ullins daughter?

Answer 1

the poem is a Ballad that tells the tragic table of two lovers. lord ullin is angry with the chief of ulva s isle for having eloped with his daughter. his men pursue the lovers as they wish to kill the cheiftain .hence ,the lovers try to escape from lord ullin and and his men.

Answer 2

In 1795 Campbell visited Mull, one of the largest islands of the Inner Hebrides (Argyllshire, Scotland), and there sketched the ballad "Lord Ullin's Daughter," which he reworked in 1804 and finally published in 1809. The ballad is the story of an attempted elopement which results in the deaths of the couple. The fleeing lovers, the young "chief of Ulva's isle" and his "bonny bride," Lord Ullin's daughter, have been hotly pursued by Lord Ullin and his horsemen for three days. Both know that the young man's life will be forfeit if they are captured. They approach a boatman to whom the young man offers money if he will row them over the ferry; that is, if he will take them across Lochgyle. The boatman, a "hardy Highland wight," agrees to row them across in spite of the raging storm, not for money, but for the sake of the "winsome lady." As the pursuers approach, the boat puts out into the stormy loch. When Lord Ullin reaches the shore, he is forced to watch his daughter and her lover drown as he calls out to them, vainly promising forgiveness to the young man if only they will return.

Answer 3

The poem "Lord Ullin's Daughter" by Thomas Campbell tells the story of a young couple, Lord Ullin's daughter and her beloved, who are trying to escape her father's wrath by crossing a stormy sea. In the end, they tragically perish when the storm overwhelms them, illustrating the consequences of defying authority. The poem explores themes of love, sacrifice, and the power of nature.

Answer 4

transferred epithet, metaphor, alliteration

Answer 5

no she died