Why did Coventry Patmore punish his son in the poem The Toys?
Answers
Answered by
1
Answer:
The speaker punished his son as he disobeyed him seven times in a row. Even though his father warned him before, he made the same mistake. Even after disobeying him, he spoke to his father in a wise and thoughtful tone. It made the speaker angry so he punished him.
Explanation:
PLEASE MARK ME AS BRAINLIEST...
Answered by
0
For the following reasons, Coventry Patmore punished his son:
Explanation:
- When his son defied him 7 times in a row, the speaker punished him. Despite his father's warnings, he repeated the same behavior.
- He has spoken to his father in a clever and serious tone even after disrespecting him. It offended the speaker.
- After that, his kid became depressed and walked to his room.
- The poet realized how alone his child must be without a mother.
Similar questions