English, asked by bishnoinihal1008, 1 year ago

Toads' is a well-argued poem about the external need to work and the inner urge to work discuss​

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Answered by ohm7
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Answered by himaninirban4484
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Answer:

Critical Appreciation:- al like the frog, having a clumsy body. except to work We have a well-argued poem about the external need to work and the inner urge to work. The external need to work arises from one's desire to preserve one's life; but one's conscience also urg work. The poet would like to lead an idle life and to enjoy his leisure; but he cannot adopt the aurse of life because work brings money, and because money is essential for living. Still he would li to follow the example of many people who do not perform any kind of labour, and who yet manag- preserve their lives. But then there is another consideration. Inside the poet dwells another urge: the he urge to work. His conscience would not let him rest if he were not to do any work. Thus we in this poem a balancing ofthe arguments in favour of a life of leisure and idleness and the argume favour of work and toil. This poem is autobiographical because Larkin had to work very has university librarian, and he often used to experience moods of depression on account of the burden of his official duties. At the same time, he knew that he could hot live as an idler or as ap His conscience urged him to continue working.

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