explain the para
Well, here has hoarding been and hiving,
And not a little good contriving,
Before a home of peace and ease
Was fashioned out of things like these!
and
And here, in this uncostly nest,
These little creatures have been blest;
Nor have kings known in palaces,
Half their contentedness in this --
Poor simple dwelling as it is!
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HOMEPAGEEDUCATION
EDUCATION
The Sparrow’s Nest
The Sparrow’s Nest
Hey, only look what I have found! A sparrow’s nest upon the ground; A sparrow’s nest as you may see, Blown out of yonder old elm tree. And what a medley thing it is! I never saw a nest like this.
Not neatly woven with decent care, Of silvery moss and shining hair; But put together, odds and ends, Picked up from enemies and friends See, bits of thread, and bits of rag, Just like a little rubbish-bag!
Here is a scrap of red and brown, Like the old washer woman’s gown; And here is muslin, pink and green, And bits of calico between;
O never thinks the lady fair, As she goes by with mincing air How the pert sparrow over-head, Has robbed her gown to make its bed!
See, hair of dog and fur of a cat, And rovings of a worsted mat, And shreds of silks, and many a feather, Compacted cunningly together.
Well, here has hoarding been and hiving, And not a little good contriving, Before a home of peace and ease, Was fashioned out of things like these!
Think, had these odds and ends been brought To some wise man renowned for thought, Some man, of men a very gem, Pray what could he have done with them?
If we had said, “Here, sir, we bring You many a worthless little thing, Just bits and scraps, so very small, That they have scarcely size at all