The speaker in this poem mentions feeling lonely yet also speaks of "the bliss of solitude." What two interpretations does

this seeming contradiction indicate?

The speaker loves to wander, but he also loves to stay still.

The speaker is unsure of who he is, but he also has a good grasp of

his identity.

The speaker sees the pain in being alone, but also senses the joy of

remaining solitary.

The speaker loves the freedom that comes from being unencumbered,

but also hates captivity.

The correct answer is The speaker sees the pain in being alone, but also senses the joy of remaining solitary. The poem tells how contemplation of the dandelions' dance is aided by the bliss of his solitude, yet earlier talked of being "lonely as a cloud," indicating possibly contradictory emotions.

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jayilych4real jayilych4real · Answer 2 · 2021-12-07T11:08:44+01:00

The speaker in this poem mentions feeling lonely yet also speaks of "the bliss of solitude." The two interpretations which this seeming contradiction indicate are:

C. The speaker sees the pain in being alone, but also senses the joy of remaining solitary.

According to the given question, we are asked to state the two interpretations which this seeming contradiction indicate where the speaker in this poem mentions feeling lonely yet also speaks of "the bliss of solitude.

As a result of this, we can see that there is a contradiction from the speaker and this shows when she declares that she is lonely, yet says that she experiences bliss and this is ecxplained that she has both pains and joy at being alone.

Therefore, the correct answer is option C