g shown as a free pure energy in the wild. He continues on saying that the wind is controlling all that goes on in the sky. It moves the clouds in the sky just as it throws the leaves off the trees. In the third stanza of the second section of the poem, the speaker compares himself to a "fierce Maenad", a wild follower of Bacchus. Bacchus was the God of wine and lust. The author mentions the follower!
             of Bacchus to say that he himself is lusting to be of the same spirit as the wind. He is also implying that he is obsessed with becoming one with the wind. In the fourth stanza of the second section the author uses images of death and destruction "the dome of a vast sepulcher" in order to emphasize the power of the wind to be able to destroy nature. At the end of the second sect
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