The poet tries to (h)
what the girl is
singing about. He is unable to get the words of the song
clearly. He thinks that perhaps she is singing about old
sorrows or (i)
fought long ago, or more
routine concerns of life or even some (1)
which she has endured and may endure again.
At the end, he quietly walks away with a feeling that
he may never be able to find out the (k).
her never-ending song. Nevertheless, he asserts that her
singing has captured his imagination so much that he will
the music in his heart long after it is
heard no more.
Answers
Answered by
5
Answer:
The poet tries to (hear)
what the girl is
singing about. He is unable to get the words of the song
clearly. He thinks that perhaps she is singing about old
sorrows or (ills)
fought long ago, or more
routine concerns of life or even some (one)
which she has endured and may endure again.
At the end, he quietly walks away with a feeling that
he may never be able to find out the (knowlage of).
her never-ending song. Nevertheless, he asserts that her
singing has captured his imagination so much that he will
the music in his heart long after it is
heard no more.
Similar questions