Why does the squirrel think it is no disgrace to occupy his own place?
Answer the question from Exact way. Adapted from "Fable". Class X.
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Answers
Answer:
The squirrel thinks his occupying a place in this world as no disgrace. He thinks so because he believes that in this world every being has its role to play.
Answer:
The correct answer to the question based on the poem 'The Mountain and the Squirrel' written by Ralph Waldo Emerson is that,
The squirrel thought that it was not a disgrace to occupy his own place on Earth because despite being a small living being, he also has a very important role on Earth.
Explanation:
As per the given question,
Title of the poem: 'The Mountain and the Squirrel'
Poet: Ralph Waldo Emerson.
- The poem revolves around a squirrel and a mountain.
- The squirrel was called as Bun.
- The mountain called the squirrel has a Little Prig.
- They both quarreled on who played an important role in life.
- The mountain boasted of it's enormous size and amount of place it occupies.
- While the squirrel was of moralistic attitude.
- The squirrel did not feel disgraced because of mountain's words.
- Instead, the squirrel felt righteousness and did not feel disgraced for occupying small place on Earth.
- The mountain can carry forest while a squirrel can crack a nut.
- According to this poem, all living or non-living, big or small has an important role on Earth.
Therefore, the squirrel (called as Bun or Little Prig) did not feel disgraced, instead felt righteousness for occupying a small place on Earth because every living or non-living had an important role on Earth.
To learn more about 'The Mountain and the Squirrel' from the given links.
https://brainly.in/question/15425450
https://brainly.in/question/16989445
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