Question

1. Which remarkable childhood experience does the poet remember through poem???
2. Mention any four ways in which the poet has experienced the joys of nature.
3. why do you think is the poet so fascinated by one particular childhood experience??​




please answer fast

Answer 1

Answer:

1.The poet grows nostalgic about his childhood. He feels that childhood is full of innocence. A child is neither a hypocrite nor manipulative. He is free from all these wrong habits found in adults.

Dining childhood, he is not able to distinguish between truth and imagination or reality and fiction. The poet seems to suffer from a sense of loss in losing his childhood.

2.The most poetic lines in the poem are

Where did my childhood go?

It went to some forgotten place,

That’s hidden in an infant’s face,

These poignant lines explain beautifully what most adults feel. These lines take us back to the innocent world of an infant where the poet thinks his childhood seems to be lying hidden. Naturally, the pure and unadulterated childhood will never come back to us, though we can find it in an infant’s face.

3.The poet grows nostalgic about his childhood. He feels that childhood is full of innocence. A child is neither a hypocrite nor manipulative. He is free from all these wrong habits found in adults.

Dining childhood, he is not able to distinguish between truth and imagination or reality and fiction. The poet seems to suffer from a sense of loss in losing his childhood.

Answer 2

Answer:

1.The poet grows nostalgic about his childhood. He feels that childhood is full of innocence. A child is neither a hypocrite nor manipulative. He is free from all these wrong habits found in adults.

Dining childhood, he is not able to distinguish between truth and imagination or reality and fiction. The poet seems to suffer from a sense of loss in losing his childhood.

2.The most poetic lines in the poem are Where did my childhood go? It went to some forgotten place, That's hidden in an infant's face,

These poignant lines explain beautifully what most adults feel. These lines take us back to the innocent world of an infant where the poet thinks his childhood seems to be lying hidden. Naturally, the pure and unadulterated childhood will never come back to us, though we can find it in an infant's face.

3.The poet grows nostalgic about his childhood. He feels that childhood is. full of innocence. A child is neither a hypocrite nor manipulative. He is fre from all these wrong habits found in adults.

Dining childhood, he is not able to distinguish between truth and imagination or reality and fiction. The poet seems to suffer from a sense of loss in losing his childhood.