Conclusion of the poem the moon by robert louis stevenson
Answers
The moon has a face like the clock in the hall;
She shines on thieves on the garden wall,
On streets and fields and harbour quays,
And birdies asleep in the forks of the trees.
Summary:
Robert Louis Stevenson pays tribute to the moon in the beginning. This night the moon shines on the creatures of the night, and down upon a father and child. It watches over them every step of the way– from when Dad wakes his son to take him outside, to their boat trip around a cove and back home again, where Mom, with the now-sleeping baby, welcomes them home from their journey.
hope this helps u....
This poem makes the moon seem like a very caring and watchful being, when most of the people would probably just think of it as something they see in the sky at night.
He pays his tribute to the moon in the beginning. This night the moon shines on the creatures of the night, and down upon a father and child. It watches over them every step of the way, from when Dad wakes his son to take him outside, to their boat trip around a cove and back home again, where Mom, with the now-sleeping baby, welcomes them home from their journey.