A Windstorm in the Forest begins by depicting the wind as a maternal figure. As if tending to children, “the winds go to every tree, fingering every leaf and branch and furrowed bole … [seeking] and [finding] them all, caressing them tenderly, bending them in lusty exercise, stimulating their growth, plucking off a leaf or limb as required” (55). The trees resemble infants who are reliant on their mothers to make them strong, living symbiotically with the wind; the trees eventually reap cool shade, clean oxygen and protection for the soil below in return for the winds’ breezes.
Full of excitement, today was an excellent day, up until I got into a huge argument with my friend, while I kept a gentle temperament he/she did not do the same.
Inscription of the entrance of a wood is a poem by William Cullen Bryant.
A. a situation when the audience knows but the character doesn't not