Why are the vagabonds in a state of despair at the beginning?
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The poet wants to be detached from the worldly things that will reduce his worries. All he would need is a bed of grass, a roof of stars, some bread to eat and some water to drink. These basic needs are provided by God and these are all that we need to live. However, in the constant pursuit of our ‘wants’, we forget to enjoy these simple things and spend our lives in worrying. The vagabond is interested in a life of unlimited travel. He does not ask for wealth, hope nor, love nor any friend. He knows he will die sooner or later. Hence, he wishes for a completely carefree life and is not bothered or frightened about death at all. Hence, the poet chooses to be a vagabond.
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