The village blacksmith is being called the ‘poet’s friend’. The phrase
‘worth’ suggests that the blacksmith is a man who deserves the admiration of other humans.
The poet's message in the Village Blacksmith is that hard paintings and self-reliance are most of the maximum critical matters in life. Longfellow holds up the eponymous person, who embodies these traits, as an example for us all to observe.in this remaining stanza, the poet is thanking the blacksmith for a lesson that he has taught him without his knowledge. A bell makes a noisy, ringing sound. So the blacksmith has to make a loud, ringing sound as he works too.
The way the blacksmith dwells day and night teaches him that we're makers of our fate, and every day we shape our destiny and life with our very own palms. On Sundays, the blacksmith is going to church wherein he could be very happy to pay attention to his daughter making a song within the village choir. Her voice reminds him of his spouse making a song in Paradise and he wipes his tears while he thinks of his wife resting in her grave. The poet again used a simile. The simile compares hanging the metal with a hammer to ringing a bell.
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Q. Who is being referred to as poet’s ‘friend’? Why do you think he uses the
adjective ‘worthy’?
The last stanza says, "thanks to thee, my worthy friend, for the lesson thou hast taught!" that lesson is stated in the stanza before. what is it?
Learn more about The last stanza here:-https://brainly.com/question/22803514
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