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Read the passage.

Ye who love the haunts of Nature,
Love the sunshine of the meadow,
Love the shadow of the forest,
Love the wind among the branches,
And the rain-shower and the snowstorm,
And the rushing of great rivers
Through their palisades of pine-trees,
And the thunder in the mountains,
Whose innumerable echoes
Flap like eagles in their eyries;
Listen to these wild traditions,
To this Song of Hiawatha!
In this excerpt from “The Song of Hiawatha,” what message does Henry Wadsworth Longfellow convey to readers?


If you don’t love nature, it will destroy you.
If you love nature, you will love the story of Hiawatha.
Nature is responsible for influencing the actions of Hiawatha.
Hiawatha’s legend is more important than the forces of nature.

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Sanarah
Hi there,

I believe it's the third option (Nature is responsible for influencing the actions of Hiawatha).

Hope this helps :)
holesstanham

Answer:

If you love nature, you will love the story of Hiawatha.

Explanation:

This is the idea that Henry Wadsworth Longfellow wants to convey in this passage. In these lines, the author urges people to listen to the story of Hiawatha. However, he does not invite just any person. He tells us exactly who he believes should listen to the story. This includes people who love nature, and he provides a vivid description of who these people are.

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