I think that moral of the story is that humans should be kind to animals and they shouldn't destroy their habitats and shouldn't kill them unnecessarily just to obtain skin.
how do the animals feel about the newcomer? what do you think is the main emotion in the poem
The maps were redrawn as the Geography teacher had left school.
Brian Turner did use the point of views in his poem 2000 pounds to make the poem more appealing.
this poem teaches us to be proud of our mother tongue.
the moral of the poem Swadesh Prem exhorts every Indian to love his country and to sacrifice everthing for his country
how do the animals feel about the newcomer? what do you think is the main emotion in the poem
No, "Armada" is not a poem by Brian Patten. Brian Patten is a British poet known for works such as "Little Johnny's Confession" and "Easily Made." "Armada" refers to the Spanish Armada, a fleet of ships sent by Spain in 1588 to invade England.
brain patten was born in 1946 in lives pool'
This is incorrect idea which has been given on the poem. Just this poem is written in the background of obsession that everybody has inside the personality although it doesn't have existence. Here it kills, it kills and it kills means the obsession which we have, starts to die out the goodness or greatness of the personality which is the essence of humanity.
The poem is about Brian trying not to get into trouble and says that the house is haunted
The maps were redrawn as the Geography teacher had left school.
In Brian Patten's poem "Dear Mum," the little boy goes into his mother's room and looks at her face while she is sleeping. He is curious about what she dreams about and wonders if she will remember him when she wakes up.
Brian Turner did use the point of views in his poem 2000 pounds to make the poem more appealing.
this poem teaches us to be proud of our mother tongue.
the moral of the poem Swadesh Prem exhorts every Indian to love his country and to sacrifice everthing for his country
lr of religious poetry?
The moral of the poem "The Eagle and the Beetles" is that even the smallest creatures can be brave and resourceful when faced with danger. It teaches us not to underestimate others based on their size or status.