English, asked by ashwinilakhan6, 11 months ago

what are the thoughts and free occupation of the free bird ?​

Answers

Answered by Asbhai96
4

Explanation:

the bird is flying and occuoation of bird so

Answered by srihasinidarapureddi
0

Answer:

The caged bird was in the gilded cage, the free bird in the wood

Perchance, once, the twain met each other, perhaps a quirk in the Maker’s mood.

Said the free bird, “Caged bird, dear, come to the woodland let us fly.”

The caged bird replied, “Free Bird, dear, join me in the cozy cage, you can if you try.”

Said the free bird, “Nay, I shall never accept any bonds or chains.”

The caged bird bemoaned, “Alas, how shall I brave the woodland’s wild trails.”

 

The free bird, perched outside, sings woodland songs galore

The caged bird sings the parrot-vocabulary, different their language and lore.

Said the free bird, “Caged bird, dear, let me hear you sing a woodland song.”

The caged bird replied, “Free Bird, dear, come learn my cage songs, short and long.”

Said the free bird, “Nay, parrot-songs, still and rote, I want not.”

The caged bird bemoaned, “Alas, how shall I sing woodland songs freedom wrought.”

 

Said the free bird, “Yonder sky is deep blue and limitless, nowhere any barricade.”

The caged bird replied, “My cage is so tidy and sheltering, barriers nicely laid.”

Said the caged bird, “Let yourself go free entirely in the world of the cloud.”

The caged bird replied, “Secure in my cage’s safe corner, tie yourself and be proud.”

Said the free bird, “Nay, wherein the cage would I unfurl my wings?

The caged bird bemoaned, “Alas, in the cloud I find not my perch or the joy it brings.”

 

And hence the two birds, in love with each other, forever remain apart-

Their beaks meet ‘twixt spaces in the cage’s bars, furtive glances, and a broken heart.

Try as they might, neither understands the other, explain their selves in vain-

Lonesome and sad, they flutter their wings and cry, “Come to me, dear, ease my pain!”

Says the free bird, “Never!  If they bar the entrance to the cage I will die.”

The caged bird bemoans, “Alas, I have not the strength to fly.”

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