English, asked by jaiswalakshay, 1 year ago

what moral lesson the poet wants to give in the poem inchcape rock

Answers

Answered by saniarisha
0
The Inchcape Rock is a poem by Robert Southey. This poem revolves around the Inchcape rock. It is a perilous obstruction in the Scottish sea. The Abbot of Aberbrothok had tied a bell to this rock so that sailors could hear it and be saved . People used to praise the monk for his great deed.Sir Ralph was a sea pirate and was jealous of the Abbot. He never liked people praising the monk. So, he decided to cut the bell and he even did so. One day, he was caught in a storm and died due to the Inchcape rock. "You cannot be alive by killing other people." - According to me, this is the moral of this poem.
Answered by anchal1217
1

Answer:

The Theme of The Inchcape Rock:

The Theme of The Inchcape Rock:The basic theme of the poem is that those who do bad things will ultimately be punished accordingly and poetic justice was done. The poem, The Inchcape Rock, teaches a moral lesson- As you sow, so shall you reap. The poem proves the principle that crime gets its own punishment.

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