English, asked by abdulkaderramna, 6 months ago

how does Keats describe a daught of vintage​

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Answered by riyajaints20105
3

Answer:

A "beaker" would fill up many wine glasses. Really, all Keats is saying is that he feels a craving for alcohol and would like to get drunk and forget about his own worries and fears as well as those of everybody else in the entire world. He succeeds in doing this very briefly in his imagination.

Answered by vijaytiwari94504
0

Explanation:

of vintage

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A "beaker" would fill up many wine glasses. Really, all Keats is saying is that he feels a craving for alcohol and would like to get drunk and forget about his own worries and fears as well as those of everybody else in the entire world. He succeeds in doing this very briefly in his imagination.

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