English, asked by keshavsharda111, 5 months ago

summary of the poem "The choice"​

Answers

Answered by hyacinth98
0

The summary of the poem is as follows.

The choice

  • A moving sonnet by William Arthur Ward that calls attention to our decisions influences the kind of individual we will become and what tomorrow will resemble. We as a whole can pick, and once in a while, we use sound judgment and at different times our decisions are not awesome. Give the refrains access to this sonnet and advise you that your decision today will influence your tomorrow.
  • the speaker recollects a man she might have had, and she uncovers that he would have surely given her a colossal, costly home sitting upon sections of land and sections of land of "moving grounds". She envisions the excessive gems she could have worn.
  • the speaker shifts back to the principal man she referenced, and keeps on elucidating upon all that he would have given to her, had she hitched him all things considered. She depicts the "bands" and the beautiful "gleaming" outfits, the "sparkling strips" and the carriages where she would ride "fine as a sovereign."
  • As of now in the sonnet, the perusers start to feel the mood and example of the sonnet and normally expect that the speaker will again turn around to her actual darling, the one to whom she composes this sonnet, and proclaim her adoration for him. Consequently, the following couple of lines are amusing, yet in addition silly.

(#SPJ3)

Answered by syed2020ashaels
0

Answer:

The Choice

Summary

  • As a whole, we might use a sound sense of judgment, and a few times our decisions do not lead to anything great.
  • Here, the speaker talks about a man she might have had.
  • The abstracts of a costly home sitting upon sections of land and sections of land of "moving grounds" come to her mind.
  • She then imagines the excessive gems that she could have worn.
  • Now the speaker yet again talks about the principal man she referenced.
  • The abstracts reappear and she thinks about all that he would have given to her.
  • Speaking of now in the sonnet, the perusers start to feel the mood.
  • The expectations here revolve around that the speaker will again turn around to her actual darling.
  • Then, the next following lines appear to be both amusing as well as a little silly in the hindsight.

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#SPJ5

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