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Miller of the dee summary

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Answered by zayaan
10

HØŁA

The Miller of the Dee is a poem

by James Baldwin.

There lived on the banks of the River Dee a miller, who was the happiest man in England. He was always busy from morning till night, and he was always singing as merrily as any lark. He was so cheerful that he made everybody else cheerful; and people all over the land liked to talk about his pleasant ways. At last the king heard about him.

The king decided to visit the Miller so that he could know how to be happy.

As soon as he stepped inside of the mill, he heard the miller singing:

"I envy no-body--no, not I!-- For I am as happy as I can be; And nobody envies me."

The king told him that he was wrong and he envied him because he was so happy and wished to chance places with him. He wants to know how he is so happy

 He says that he earn his own bread; love his wife and children; love his friends, and they love him; and he doesn't owe a penny to any man. For there was the River Dee, and every day it turns his mill; and the mill grinds the corn that feeds his wife, babes, and him.

The king wishes that there were more people like the Miller in the world so that the world is a happy and better place.

Thank you

Hope it's helpful

GØØĐ ĐAY!

Answered by Muskakhan123
2
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