English, asked by beingtypical95, 16 days ago

How does Keats’ poem, A Thing of Beauty appeal richly to the senses, stimulating the reader’s inner sight as well as the sense of touch and smell? Write your answer in about 120-150 words.​

Answers

Answered by abhikdas0811
71

Answer:

Answered in haren.in by Kabita:

A beautiful thing can bring a person's soul enormous joy that lasts a lifetime. In this poem, Keats appeals to the senses of his readers using visual, olfactory, and tactile imagery. He vividly describes the cooling comfort of the shade of old and new trees, the daffodils amongst the greenery, clear rills providing cool comfort in summer, the mid-forest brake where fragrant musk roses bloom. These images invoke our imagination and senses of touch and smell. The tales of the mighty dead inspire us and appeal to our auditory sense, while their doom beseeches us to think. Nature's bounties, which are showered on us from the heavens and give us hope and cause to live, are the endless fountains of immortal drink.

Answered by writibandyopadhyay
2

Answer:

 A Thing of beauty appeals through the beauty of nature by mentioning the cooling comfort of the bower, the beautiful daffodils dancing in the wind. It also mentions that due the materialistic things humans have lost the sense of real touch and smell. The Sun, The Moon, the rivers and the trees gives a peaceful spirit and the endless fountain of immortal joy to which the poet calls as `A Thing of Beauty`. The nature provides us immense pleasure through the peace it carries and helps the person to stimulate its inner sight as well as sense of touch and smell. The bloom and the stream increases our sense of imagination, smell and hearing.

Explanation:

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