English, asked by 918016277977, 11 hours ago

but ther's never a question about my digestion anything does for me. why does the speaker say these lines? from the poem the plaint of the camel.

Answers

Answered by arnabgamer

The poet aims to highlight the significance of nature as a teacher through the poem. In the given lines, the speaker implies that 'living in woods in the wind and under the sky has inculcated wisdom into him. ... He connotes that how nature has been teaching him to learn('now i am grown weather-wise') and grow in life.

Previous Question

Next Question

but ther's never a question about my digestion anything does for me. why does the speaker say these lines? from the poem the plaint of the camel. ​

Answers

but ther's never a question about my digestion anything does for me. why does the speaker say these lines? from the poem the plaint of the camel.