Question

What did Kaspar say about his experience in finding such things himself?​

Answer 1

$\huge\mathtt\orange{Answer}$

But this is certainly not what the poem is saying . Rather ... Elderly Kaspar took that round thing from the boy, who was left in anticipation. After a brief ... Stanza 4. “I find them in the garden,

Answer 2

: Required Answer

$\longrightarrow$ When the poet talked with a man like Ernest who was so wise, gentle and kind, he felt as though he could hear a distant voice of a heavenly song from his views and simple thoughts. The poet strongly felt that his own life did not correspond to his thoughts although he had grand dreams, but he could never convert those to reality. The poet lacked faith in his own thoughts as he talked sadly to Ernest with teary eyes. He confessed that he was not worthy to be compared to the likeness of the Great Stone Face as his actions did not match his thoughts.