Question

For well he knew the silly Fly would soon come back again:
So he wove a subtle web, in a little corner sly,
And set his table ready, to dine upon the Fly.


What does this line tell us about the spider?

From poem:- Spider and the Fly

need a serious answer not any answer like-xyssbnavzjnsn or I don't know the answer or something something​

Answer 1

After all that talk of the fly being witty and wise, we now see what the spider actually thinks of the fly – he calls her ‘silly’. Like so many others he has lured before, he is confident that she has predictably fallen for his honey tongued scheme. Up until now, just like the fly, we had our suspicions – the fly’s discomfort, her observations on the guests that never return, the rumors about the spider, the spider’s continuous wheedling to come to his home. But it is at this point in the poem, that the spider’s evil intent becomes clear.

Answer 2

Answer:

This poem take's us through a spider's ultimate success in enticing a fly in his web. The spider is cunning in capturing his victim,it ensnares the fly

through the use of seduction and flattery .In stanza one it does its best to entrap the fly into its parlor with the promises of pretty things to see. Next,it tries a different tactics,offering the fly a comfortable and place to sleep and lovely food .Finally,it tries to fllatter the fly by praising its beauty and traps the fly into his den.