summary of poem the stargazer
Ankit02:
Louis Macneice stargazer or else
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A STARGAZER out late at night,
With eyes and thoughts turned both upright,
Tumbled by chance into a well
(A dismal story this to tell);
He roared and sobbed, and roared again,
And cursed the " Bear" and " Charles's Wain".
His woeful cries a neighbour brought,
Less learned, but wiser far in thought:
" My friend," quoth he, " you're much misled,
With stars to trouble thus your head;
Since you with these misfortunes meet,
For want of looking to your feet."
With eyes and thoughts turned both upright,
Tumbled by chance into a well
(A dismal story this to tell);
He roared and sobbed, and roared again,
And cursed the " Bear" and " Charles's Wain".
His woeful cries a neighbour brought,
Less learned, but wiser far in thought:
" My friend," quoth he, " you're much misled,
With stars to trouble thus your head;
Since you with these misfortunes meet,
For want of looking to your feet."
Answered by
3
Answer:
A STARGAZER out late at night,
With eyes and thoughts turned both upright,
Tumbled by chance into a well
(A dismal story this to tell);
He roared and sobbed, and roared again,
And cursed the " Bear" and " Charles's Wain".
His woeful cries a neighbour brought,
Less learned, but wiser far in thought:
" My friend," quoth he, " you're much misled,
With stars to trouble thus your head;
Since you with these misfortunes meet,
For want of looking to your feet."
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