daksh dhaiya
  • 1
Poll

What does Keats imply by immortal drink?

  • 1

Poll Results

0%Ordinary water
0%A mythical elixir
100%Everlasting source of joy and beauty ( 4 voters )
0%Human intelligence
Based On 4 Votes

Participate in Poll, Choose Your Answer.

In “A Thing of Beauty,” Keats uses the phrase “immortal drink” as a metaphor to describe the enduring and life-sustaining quality of beauty. By “immortal,” he implies that beauty is timeless and eternal, unaffected by the passage of time. The “drink” symbolizes nourishment for the soul, suggesting that beauty continuously replenishes and refreshes the spirit, much like a drink that sustains life. Keats implies that beauty offers a perpetual source of joy and comfort, providing an everlasting refuge from life’s struggles and sorrows.

This question related to Poem 3 English Flamingo Class 12th NCERT.
From the Poem 3. A Thing of Beauty.
Give answer according to your understanding.

Share

1 Answer

  1. Keats describes beauty as an “immortal drink,” symbolizing its eternal and rejuvenating qualities. Therefore option C is correct answer.

    For more please visit here:
    https://www.tiwariacademy.com/ncert-solutions/class-12/english/poem-3/

    • 21
Leave an answer

Leave an answer

Browse