English, asked by ghatakswarna, 8 months ago

"A sight of touching in its majesty"___ what is the sight referrred to here??​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
32

The phrase represents the emotion of the poet, where he states that there is nothing more fair on earth than the sight which he sees. The sight is pleasant and breathtaking. The phrase has been taken from the poem “Composed upon Westminster Bridge, by William Wordsworth.

Answered by Ujjainy
6

Explanation:

The phrase represents the emotion of the poet, where he states that there is nothing more fair on earth than the sight which he sees. The sight is pleasant and breathtaking. The phrase has been taken from the poem “Composed upon Westminster Bridge, by William Wordsworth

PLEASE PLEASE MARK AS BRAINLIEST PLEASE PLEASE MARK

Similar questions