Question

1. The poet has an exaggerated and idealized perception of animal life. Do you agree? Why/Why not?​

Answer 1

Answer:

No,  I dont think that Walt Whitman has exaggerated and idealized the perception of Animals life in the poem 'Animals'.

It is because all the points metioned  by him in the poem are true about the animals, he has not exaggerated or fabricated any of it.It is a natural perception of all these points for example, the animals ever sweat and whine about their condition , and that is so true and real. The way the animals are and what is their perception is, is mentioned in the poem.

But,

I slightly feel that some of the bad tokens and virtues that animals perception have, are left out in the poem. Eg: Animals are self-contained, and don't care about others and animals eat others of their own kind.

But overall, I dont think that Walt Whitman has exaggerated and idealized the perception of Animals life in the poem 'Animals'.

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Answer 2

No I don't think that the poet has exaggerated the idealised perception of animal life . According to him, animals lead a simple and happy life.

No one is inferior or superior in the world of animals . There is no issue of poverty or affluence in the realm of animals and all are equal. His perception of animal life is true and untiase

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