What does "When I Heard the Learn'd Astronomer" suggest about the poet's view of the world? He enjoys the contrast between the natural world and the academic world. He feels that it is his duty to protect the elements of the natural world. He thinks that scientific study will enrich our experience of the world. He considers the world to be a place that deserves much contemplation

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Maximus Stewart

English

5 October, 17:09

What does "When I Heard the Learn'd Astronomer" suggest about the poet's view of the world? He enjoys the contrast between the natural world and the academic world. He feels that it is his duty to protect the elements of the natural world. He thinks that scientific study will enrich our experience of the world. He considers the world to be a place that deserves much contemplation

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Demetrius Johnson · Answer 1

It addresses the tension between rational thought and the natural world. The author intended for the reader to be inspired to spend more time in classrooms. He considers the world to be a place that deserves much contemplation.