in the poem 'The gardener ' how has Stevenson bought the gardener to life in this poem.in 150 words
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Answer:
"The Gardener" is written from the point of view of a child regarding a serious and somber gardener. The gardener does not talk as he works, and he makes the child stay on the walk rather than treading in the flowers. As soon as he has finished his work, the gardener locks the door to the garden so that the child cannot play there. The child sees the gardener working behind the currant row, where only the cook is allowed to gather currants (a kind of berry) for cooking. The gardener appears serious. In the third stanza, the gardener devotes himself to digging flowers and cutting hay without any inclination to speak or play. In the last two stanzas, the child rebukes the gardener for being so serious. The child says that in the winter, the gardener must put down his barrow, when everything has stopped growing. Therefore, the gardener should enjoy the summer and spend time playing with the child. This poem is in part about how children regard adults as far too serious and also about the way in which adults might heed children's advice to play more when they can.
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