The speaker likely feels a mix of frustration and resignation about the grain the mouse steals. They may see the mouse's actions as a nuisance, disrupting their efforts to store or protect the grain. However, there could also be a sense of inevitability, as the mouse's behavior is part of the natural order, prompting a recognition of the struggle for survival in the world.
The speaker in "To a Mouse" by Robert Burns sympathizes with the mouse for stealing grain. He understands that the mouse is only trying to survive and acknowledges that both of them face struggles in life. The speaker forgives the mouse for taking the grain and expresses a sense of shared hardship.
In Robert Burns' poem "To a Mouse," the speaker expresses a sense of regret and guilt for overturning the mouse's winter nest. He acknowledges the disruption he has caused to the mouse's life and reflects on the vulnerability of both the mouse and humans in the face of unforeseen circumstances. The speaker's empathy highlights a shared struggle for survival, emphasizing the fragility of existence and the unintended consequences of human actions.
it hurts. It makes you feel unloved, unrespected, and unimportant.
the speaker feel worry and sad
Speaker 3
desire
He felt really mad.
feelings
Smooth sort of rough.
Yes, it has nerves just like we do so it can feel pain.
You tell her how you feel and you just get rid of her. (I don't mean literally just do not hang out with her.)
ummm..... just chill up in room and ounce for cooled down tell him how you fricken feel