'I thought how paltry, how vulgar, what a mean act' -The poet is referring to (a) the snake going into the dreadful hole (b) the accursed modern education (c) the act of throwing a log of wood at the snake (d) the act of killing the snake
Answers
Answered by
0
Answer:
you pls question your class teacher as well as your subject teacher
Answered by
0
Answer:
In the given statement, the poet is referring to a mean act that he did of killing the snake.
Explanation:
The poet feelings of ‘self-derision guilt and regret’ after hitting the snake. He blames the ‘voice of education’ that lures him into hitting at the snake. He thinks how paltry, vulgar and what a mean act that he did of killing the snake.
He attributes this act of killing the snake to his education the inner voice which tempted him to hit the snake an act which he repents for. He attributes this negative act of hitting the snake to his inner voice of education.
Similar questions