Economy, asked by vaishalishinde538, 1 month ago

Describe your own personal opinion in about 50 words on the line from the extract. “I ask not good-fortune, I myself am a good-fortune.??​

Answers

Answered by poonamrajneeshkumar
31

Answer:

The poet means that he is well content . he does not want anything else , he is satisfied with all he has.

Please mark me as brainliest answer

Answered by qwwestham
0

“I ask not good-fortune, I myself am a good-fortune.‘ is taken from the song of the Open Road’ by Walt Whitman defines a trip the speaker takes in order to learn about himself and love the journey to an unidentified destination.

  • The speaker of the poem is telling about a trip on which he is boarding.
  • He describes himself as being “well and free,” and he realizes he is the only person who is in whole control of his life; he chooses his own destiny.
  • Because of this awareness, he does not have to wish or hope or pray for good wealth.
  • He shows that he, himself, is his own good luck, and that is all he wants.
  • There is nothing that he is wanting. He will reach his destination on his own, and the earth will offer him with anything extra that is essential.
  • This is not to say that the road he is taking is not covered with imperfections and problems.
  • Rather than being concerned, the speaker has decided to take those problems with him and deal with them as they come up.

The speaker says he will no longer cry or waver to do what he wants as he is in need of nothing. He is no longer satisfied with being confined inside; he is strong and pleased to be on the open road.

#SPJ2

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