English, asked by sonydeviktr, 7 months ago

2. Why does the speaker mention'foreign lands'?​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
8

In the poem 'Foreign Lands" by Robert Louis Stevenson, a little child describrs what he sees when he climbs up a tall cherry tree. ... Tje child believes he could see as far as the dimpling river goes. Where the river ends into a sea among the ships

Answered by sandhuhirdaypal25
4

Answer:

hello!

What does the speaker imagine?

In the poem 'Foreign Lands" by Robert Louis Stevenson, a little child describrs what he sees when he climbs up a tall cherry tree. As he watches the surroundings he imagined what more he could see if he could climb up a taller tree.

Tje child believes he could see as far as the dimpling river goes. Where the river ends into a sea among the ships. He Imagines he could see where the roads on either side of him. He imagined the road lead to a fairy land,where there were cheerful little children playing around.

hope it helps... :)

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