Question

Mention any one moral of the poem 'The table and the chair' by Edward Lear

Answer 1

Answer:

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Answer 2

Things to remark about Edward Lear's poetry "The table and the chair"-

• The poet tells an entertaining, image-rich narrative about two inanimate things realising their own potential by using straightforward language and diction. The Table and the Chair are two basic characters that discover throughout the poem how taking a chance and attempting something new, such as walking, enables them to experience something they never imagined possible.
• The author starts the poem off on a high note, showing a dead object, the Table, conversing with the Chair. The Chair is overheated and wants to get some fresh air, according to the Table. As a result, the Chair is expected to accompany him outside the house, but she refuses, stating that they are unable to walk. The Table, on the other hand, is adamant and demands that the Chair leave the house, or at least make an attempt to go. They are both elated as they leave the house and decide to take a long walk in the valley. Along with several other species, the Bettle and the Mouse accompany him on a nice walk and chat. They then go to Beans and Bacon for dinner.