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Answer the following question.
What has the poet compared a book to ?
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Answer:
The poet compare to books is friend, wonderland
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Books are compared to companions, toys, and doors by the poet.
- Eleanor Farjeon emphasises the value of books in a man's life in her poem "The Books."
- She claims that books have a great impact on our life.
- Man develops several fresh thoughts that enable him to awaken and perceive the world differently.
- Sitting alone in a room, we study or read a book.
- The poet believes that books make the best lifelong friends.
- Because they bring him happiness and solace, the poet refers to the books as his "greatest buddies."
- Because they won't ever harm us, books are unlike our friends.
- Books transport us to a different place, period, or age.
- As a result, even if we are sitting in our room's chair physically, we are psychologically travelling to an unfamiliar location using the book's words.
- Every book is a magic box, the poet claims.
- A child's intellect is unlocked by its simple touch.
- Every twist and turn of the universe, as well as his own life, can be found in the words of a book.
- He hardly would work as hard for any other organisation.
Hence, the poet compares books to toys, doors, and companions which never harm.
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