English, asked by Anonymous, 4 months ago

why does the child feel the song could have no ending ? by the poem solitary reaper​

Answers

Answered by shibnamusthafa
1

Answer:

In this poem, the poet (William Wordsworth)tells us about a girl, a Highland lass, who is in a field alone: "single in the field". As she is harvesting her crops, she is singing a sad tune which echoes in the deep valley. The speaker asks us to stop and listen to her tune or "gently pass".

He tells us that no nightingale has sung a welcoming song to wanderers in the deserts more beautiful than the girl's strain. He goes on to say that a cuckoo bird, at its best, during springtime cannot hum a tune better. Her singing is the only sound breaking the silence in the Hebrides, a groups of islands off the coast of Scotland.

Explanation:

Answered by Anonymous
4

do \: you \: wan \: to \: talk \: ?

The poet cannot understand the dialect of the song, he is unable to comprehend its meaning, but is able to gauge from its sad tone that it probably relates to some unhappy memory, some battles fought long ago.

The poet feels that the girl's song would have no end and would continue forever.

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