English, asked by ishusharma2869, 11 months ago

What does john keats mean when he says that the grasshopper is never done with his delights

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
10

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The Grasshopper has the luxury of taking over the duty of carrying on with the everlasting song of earth in summer, as he is 'never done with his delights'. The Grasshopper is fun-loving and cheerful in summer. He takes rest under the pleasant weeds only when he is 'tired out with fun'.

Answered by Anonymous
5

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Every poet has been attracted towards nature and so has Keats been. Through his poem, 'On the Grasshopper and the Cricket' the poet asserts that no matter what the season is, whether it is the sweltering summer or the harsh cold winter, the music and the poetry of the nature is never dead.

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