1.

TITLE

Woman's rights. Tells about women's rights and the role of women at home. The author explains
and informs about women's rights explicitly.

2. PARAPHRASE

It's her right, for a warm bond,

The spirit of the prospective man,
Making the house a beautiful and comfortable place,
Get a lot of happiness in life,
Creeping in her every heart,
All the tenderness of strong love,
Seek no undue joy,

It is a woman's right to teach the baby's mind,

Familiarizing into his journey,
To destroy the evil lust that is bound up,
Following back to the strength of reason,
To gently lead the evil spirits to be good again,
As it was shrouded in night in the deep darkness of the night,
To show the bright paths of the path of virtue, and let's encourage women to progress. It's a
woman's right.

The right of women to heal pain,

There is a clean aim on earth to prove,
To eliminate distraction carefully,
And keep it there as a holy place,
To watch the spectacle in a lonely bed tirelessly,
Through fresh days and quiet nights,
Until health occurs, or a beloved form is put
To rest forever. It's a woman's right.

Women are the most beautiful blooming flowers, though invisible,

Protected in the house,
There, there shouldn't be any dark calamity intervening,
There, the world's strife never comes,
Leave without scorn for the act of being part of a woman,
And also not trying to overcome maturity in his strength,
But put this saying close to his heart -
God has ordained things that must be true.

3. CONNOTATION

1. Repetition

1) It is her right, to bind with warmest ties,

This is undoubtedly – a woman’s right!

And urge him forward. This is woman’s right.
To rest for ever. This is woman’s right.

Repetition in poem starting the first line of the first three stanzas by saying ‘It is her right’, and
ending each stanza with ‘This is woman’s right’.

2). It is her right to teach the infant mind,

Training it ever upward in its course,
To root out evil passions that would bind
The upward current of his reason’s force;
To lead the erring spirit gently back,
When it has sunk in gloom of deepest night;
To point the shining path of virtue’s track,
And urge him forward. This is woman’s right.

The repetition can be seen clearly in the word "to". The last little bit of repetition she uses in this
poem is in the second stanza she starts off lines 3, 5 and 7 with the word ‘to’.

3. There, should no dark’ning storm-cloud intervene,

There, the loud-strife of worldlings never come.

repetition in the sentence "there" has two repetitions. the word "there" refers to a woman's life or
home.

2. Personification

She is a flower that blossoms best, unseen,

The point of saying this is that they are describing the woman as blossoming as a flower. 

4. ATTITUDE

In this poem the writer conveys what women actually get and mentions many things about
women's rights. Delivered firmly and with emphasis in order to achieve the author's goals
regarding women's rights.

5. SHIFTS

Stanza 1: "it" refers to the rights that are supposed to be earned by women. These rights should
be respected warmly and energetically by everyone. Love is the key to tenderness and warmth.

Stanza 2: describes all matters of women's rights and the use of the word 'to' is repeated to clarify
and emphasize the rights and benefits of these rights for women and others.

Stanza 3: still continues on the rights of women that have many benefits for life such as relieving
pain, giving peace and others.

Stanza 4: Women are represented as blooming flowers. Shouldn't have been treated badly.
Women should have confidence as women.

6. TITLE

Woman’s Rights. this poem about women's rights is conveyed emphatically. To achieve
women's rights must be treated gently, warmly and lovingly. Women shouldn't be treated badly

7. THEME

This poetic theme is feminism.