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Questions and Answers
In the poem 'The Windmill,' what substance does the windmill grind into flour?
How is the windmill personified in the poem 'The Windmill'?
What does the windmill hear that emphasizes its connection to the agricultural process?
In the poem, who is depicted as the windmill's master?
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What imagery is used to describe the wind interaction with the windmill?
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Study Notes
The Windmill Poem
- The Windmill is a poem written by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
- The poem personifies a windmill as a giant standing on a tower that grinds grain into flour.
- The windmill hears the sound of flails from the threshing-floors.
- The wind roars in the windmill's sails.
- The windmill is connected to a miller, who feeds it with his hands.
- The miller is aware of who makes him thrive and who makes him the lord of lands.
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Description
A poem by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow that personifies a windmill, exploring its connection to the natural world and its role in the milling process. The poem examines the windmill's relationship with the miller and the world around it.
