English, asked by sandipbandyo, 10 months ago

all aliterations in the poem the princess and the gypsies​

Answers

Answered by harmanchandna
1

Answer:

The poem "The Princess and the Gypsies" was written by Francis Conford. It narrates of the princess's failed attempts in leaving his crown, kingdom and responsibility as the queen and instead follow the gypsies in their ways through the forests and roam the world.

Explanation:

At the start of the poem, the princess decides to let go of her crown and leave the palace. She wants to join the gypsies and roam the "wide world". But contrary to her belief, the gypsies told her that their paths and ways of survival is harsh. And unlike her current life, she would have to sacrifice every comfort and suffer travelling through the rocks and cold streams and eat barley bread. In the end, the princess decided not to follow them, choosing to stay in the palace with her "silken gown". But as she turned to go up the palace stairs, she heard the gypsies laugh at her which broke her heart in half.

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