How does the poem the brook teach the value of generosity, courtsey and benevolence? Which of these values do you think are missing and need to be imbided by young generation?
Answers
Answered by
8
Shakespeare says if we have a learning attitude, we can find, "Tongues in trees,
books in running brooks, sermons in stones, and good in everything.” The poem 'The Brook' teaches us many values.
The first value we learn from the flowing brook is its generosity. It freely gives its water, fishes, sand, pebbles, etc, to all who require them. It is never ever miserly.
The second value that the brook teaches us is courtesy. It is always polite and respectful to all who come to it. It neither rejects, nor abuses anybody.
The third value that we learn from the brook is benevolence. It never keeps any hurt or grudge in its heart against anyone. It forgives even those who are disrespectful or discourteous to it.
The contemporary young generation is missing all the above mentioned values. There might be one or two odd youngsters who practice these values; but the majority of them don't evince in their behaviour. They must nurture these invaluable values in their conduct for a happy life.
The first value we learn from the flowing brook is its generosity. It freely gives its water, fishes, sand, pebbles, etc, to all who require them. It is never ever miserly.
The second value that the brook teaches us is courtesy. It is always polite and respectful to all who come to it. It neither rejects, nor abuses anybody.
The third value that we learn from the brook is benevolence. It never keeps any hurt or grudge in its heart against anyone. It forgives even those who are disrespectful or discourteous to it.
The contemporary young generation is missing all the above mentioned values. There might be one or two odd youngsters who practice these values; but the majority of them don't evince in their behaviour. They must nurture these invaluable values in their conduct for a happy life.
Similar questions