This document summarizes William Butler Yeats' poem "The Rose Tree" and its themes. It notes that Yeats was an Irish poet from a Protestant family whose lover Maud Gonne supported the British Army. The poem uses symbols like a rose tree and bitter sea to depict a conversation where two people discuss how political efforts have failed and the world has lost importance unless watered by nationalism, with the garden serving as a metaphor for the world. It ultimately argues the poem aims to advocate for Irish independence through depicting the Irish movement.

1.  Presented By:
◦ M Haseeb
◦ M.A English
◦ NUML Multan Campus
 BY WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS

2.  Irish protestant family
 Clergy man’s son
 Irish Poet
 He was in favor of Russel Mysticism
 Maud Gonne is his lover but they
never married
 She was Irish Revolutionary Actress
 She appreciated British Army
 He was also in favor of British Army
 Prose writer

3. 1. Autobiographical element
2. Symbolism
3. Metaphors

4.  Conversation b/w two people
 Political effort is fail
 British rules affect the country
 World has lose their importance
 ‘Rose tree’ and ‘bitter sea’ are symbolism

5.  Our country is dry it need to be
watered
 This world should be watered of
NATIONALISIM
 Garden is the MATAPHER for WORLD

6.  There is no source to get WATER
 Our resources are exhausted
 We need to shower our blood

7.  Irish movement is described in this
poem
 The main purpose of the poem is to
get
INDEPENDENCE COUNTRY that is
Ireland

8. 
THANK YOU