poet feels like a child who can blow the trumpet which he held as he pleases (true or false)
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Answer:
True
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it's really true
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The correct answer is FALSE.
The lines from the poem were:
"Then felt I like a child that holds
A trumpet that he must not blow."
The poet clarifies his thought by giving the case of a youngster holding a trumpet. The youngster is in control of a trumpet yet can't blow it, on account of somebody's demise.
- It is altogether against habits and custom to blow a trumpet when somebody has passed on.
- Likewise, the poet feels that he couldn't tell about his acknowledgment to his bogus companions that genuine satisfaction and joy can be capable just when one is poor.
- At the point when he was rich, he missed the mark on the much-wanted opportunity, freedom.
- Amidst his bogus companions, it was extremely difficult for him to uncover it. Such was his hopeless condition when he was rich.
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