What does the moon in William Yeats's poem "The Cat and the Moon" symbolize?

Question 1 options:

the changing world


cold light


the cat's animal blood


life's dance

Respuesta :

Answer:

The changing world

Explanation:

The sacred moon overhead has taken a new phase. Does Minnaloushe know that his pupils Will pass from change to change, And that from round to crescent, From crescent to round they range? Minnaloushe creeps through the grassAlone, important and wise, And lifts to the changing moon His changing eyes.

Soore

The Changing World.

The cat's eyes from "The Cat and the Moon" act as a metaphor for the moon. Like the moon, the cat's eyes are constantly changing as they watch over a changing world. Like the moon, the cat only comes out at night. The moon is dark and foreboding—just like the cat's presence is.

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