English, asked by kanairabidas95, 10 months ago

explain why the blind narrator chose not to raveal about his blindness in reference to Ruskin bond's short story, the eyes are not here​

Answers

Answered by amalkhaleefa2007
3

Answer:Truly it is too pathetic to think about the two blind persons both of whom tries to hide their blindness from the world. Q. Is the narrator somewhat cautious about not revealing too much about himself ? ... He did not disclose his blindness to the young girl.

Explanation:He tried to hide his blindness from the girl. He spoke and behaved in a manner that she could not understand his blindness. He moved to the window and pretended to look out of the train. He then went to describe the outside scenery in a way that a person from a moving train can see.The title 'The Eyes Have It' aptly portrays the experience of the journey called life ,both within and without . The successful blend of the metaphors of sight and blindness makes the title a justified one.Ans. In the short story 'The Eyes Have It' we come to know that the narrator's reverie is mentioned here. The word 'reverie' means daydream. Here reverie could be concerned with the narrator's lingering over the brief encounter with the girl who had just departed from the train.

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