- The stormy waves became the graves of the lovers. Lord Ullin s wrath soon changed into wailing and he stood at the shore lamenting over the tragedy.
- Answer: The shore is called fatal because Lord Ullin’s daughter and her lover escape to the sea from that shore, only to be killed in the open sea.
- ‘Now who be ye would cross Lochgyle, This dark and stormy water?’ ‘Oh! I’m the chief of Ulva’s isle, And this Lord Ullin’s daughter.
- He asks the boatman to row him and his beloved across the Lochigyle as his beloved is Lord Ullin’s daughter arid Lord Ullin’s men are after them to kill.
- Table of Contents
- 7 What did Lord Ullin do to his lover?
- 8 Who is the father of Lord Ullin’s daughter?
- Study Material of Lord Ullin's Daughter (Summary and Word Meanings). ... Lord Ullin’s daughter raises one hand for help and puts the other arm around her lover.
- However, what we must understand is that Lord Ullin’s daughter is the object of affection of every other character in this poem.
- The poem reaches the climax when the boat carrying the chieftain and his beloved, i.e., Lord Ullin's daughter capsizes amidst heavy storm.
- Lord Ullin can not reconcile to his daughter’s romantic relationship with the young chieftain. He puts a strong foot down on the idea of the two getting married.
