Conversation between two bird in the cage
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HOMEWORK HELP > RABINDRANATH TAGORE
Please give a summary of the poem "The Tame Bird was in a Cage" by Tagore.
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SCIFTW | CERTIFIED EDUCATOR
Plot-wise, this poem is a fairly straightforward poem. There are two birds in the poem. One is a free bird that lives in a forest, and the other bird is a tame bird that lives in a cage. The two birds meet and have a conversation with each other. The gist of the conversation is that each bird wants the other bird to come and join him. The tame bird wants the free bird to come into the cage, and the free bird wants the tame bird to join him in the forest. Each bird presents his opinion that his present location is better than the other bird's location, and each bird counters that argument. For example:
The cage bird whispers, "Come hither, let us both live in the cage."
Says the free bird, "Among bars, where is there room to spread one's wings?"
Then in stanza two there is this example.
The cage bird sings, "Sit by my side, I'll teach you the speech of the learned."
The forest bird cries, "No, ah no! songs can never be taught."
HOMEWORK HELP > RABINDRANATH TAGORE
Please give a summary of the poem "The Tame Bird was in a Cage" by Tagore.
print Print document PDF list Cite
EXPERT ANSWERS
SCIFTW | CERTIFIED EDUCATOR
Plot-wise, this poem is a fairly straightforward poem. There are two birds in the poem. One is a free bird that lives in a forest, and the other bird is a tame bird that lives in a cage. The two birds meet and have a conversation with each other. The gist of the conversation is that each bird wants the other bird to come and join him. The tame bird wants the free bird to come into the cage, and the free bird wants the tame bird to join him in the forest. Each bird presents his opinion that his present location is better than the other bird's location, and each bird counters that argument. For example:
The cage bird whispers, "Come hither, let us both live in the cage."
Says the free bird, "Among bars, where is there room to spread one's wings?"
Then in stanza two there is this example.
The cage bird sings, "Sit by my side, I'll teach you the speech of the learned."
The forest bird cries, "No, ah no! songs can never be taught."
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Answer this is english
piegon:HEY!WHY ARE YOU SAD
PARROT:I WANT TO BE FREE
PIEGON: I DO TOO!
PARROT:
Explanation:
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