English, asked by darraouf28, 6 months ago

summary of miracles waltman​

Answers

Answered by ramaguptajaiswal456
1

Answer:

Miracles'' opens with the question of ''Why, who makes much of a miracle?'' which sets the tone for the remainder of the poem. The poet then describes several moments and things that he believes are miracles because he ''know(s) nothing else but miracles.''

For example, the poet describes the pleasure of walking, both in Manhattan and on a beach with his feet in the sand. He talks about standing under trees in the woods, and how much he not only enjoys talking and/or sleeping next to the people he loves, but also eating dinner or seeing people while out on the streets.

Next, the poet transitions back to nature, including the sights of animals feeding, bees buzzing around a hive, and birds and insects roaming the air. He then goes on to describe the beauty of a sun setting, the stars, and the moon.

When the poet is finished with his descriptions, he says that each of these things is, in its own way, a miracle to him, like the way that day, night, space, and time seem to work together in harmony.

He ends with the question, ''What stranger miracles are there?''

hope it will helpful to u!!!

Answered by aneesh235
2

Answer:

hope this helps you mark me as brainliest pls

Attachments:
Similar questions