what does the phrase second childhood mean in the poem Seven Ages
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2
A old man don't know
How to eat
His food often fell down
His senses are useless
Like that of a child
He is without the eyes
He can't see
Just like the beautiful little kid
He has no teeth
As when
Hemanshi was little
She has no teeth
Yes the beautiful
Hemanshi
He has no taste
This means when a person is in last stage of his life
He becomes a little baby
So this 7th age
Is his
Second childhood
How to eat
His food often fell down
His senses are useless
Like that of a child
He is without the eyes
He can't see
Just like the beautiful little kid
He has no teeth
As when
Hemanshi was little
She has no teeth
Yes the beautiful
Hemanshi
He has no taste
This means when a person is in last stage of his life
He becomes a little baby
So this 7th age
Is his
Second childhood
jaskaransandhep7oysc:
Please mark the answer as brainliest please
what?
No not u the one who asked
Dr u love in Sydney
Live in Sydney
Nope my name's Sydney
Oh then my name is India
Are crazy?? Haven't u heard of Sydney Sheldon one of the famous writers of the world ?? If you don't know then google the name and see if I'm lying.
*Are u Crazy?
n who has india as their name. Stop Joking around u fool!
Answered by
1
In this poem, Shakespeare uses the phrase "second childishness" to refer the way people are when they get old. As some old people act like children and thus, act stubborn or silly sometimes. Hence, this used to be a common euphemism for senility but nowadays this term is not often used very much.
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