Question

· Why does he say that the kingfisher chooses to live near
lonely pools and weeping trees? Does the bird's habitat have
anything to do with how sad or happy it feels?​

Answer 1

Answer:

The kingfisher kept company with weeping trees because his mother's name was 'Tears'. Answer: The kingfisher stays by the lonely pools and keeps in company with trees that weep.

Answer 2

Answer:

The poet loves nature. So, he wishes to live in lonely and quiet places.

Explanation:

This passage is taken from William Henry Davies' poem "The Kingfisher." The speaker begs the "beautiful Bird" in the poem to "Live among proud peacocks in green parks" and to "clap thine wings / Before the windows of proud rulers." Or, to put it another way, the speaker exhorts the bird to enjoy and share its beauty. The speaker is telling the bird that sharing its beauty is not vain, or arrogant, when he says, "Nay, darling Bird, thou art not vain." He stresses this in the following sentence, telling the bird that it "hast no pompous, ambitious mind."

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