In poem 'from a railway carriage' where do you think the train is passing through? why do you think so?
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Explanation: The poem From a Railway carriage
- The poem From a Railway carriage is written by Robert Louis Stevenson.
- Travelling experiences are a great source of happiness for people.
- Here in this poem the poet describes his thrilling exciting and breathtaking journey in the train admist in the lap of nature.
- He describes about the sight he sees.
- The train passes by the common grasslands where animals like cattles and horses are grazing.
- Many colorful buildings of stations and small and big houses are visible.
- There are several bridges and meadows which the poet sees.
- We get to know about it because in the poem the poet presents a series of realistic images.
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From a Railway carriage
Explanation:
"From a Railway carriage" is a poem by Robert Louis Stevenson taken from his book "A Child's Garden of Verses".
He is a Scottish travel writer and in this poem he describes the scenes passing by during his train journey.
- He crosses both the cities and villages.
- The cities and towns have small and big houses, while the village area has vast grasslands.
- He sees cattle and horses grazing in those grasslands.
- The train also cross many bridges and meadows.
- Thus the poet gives us a glimpse of his journey through the poem.
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