In the first three stanzas of "We Are Many," how does Neruda see himself? Question 12 options: brave and smart single and attractive foolish and cowardly always right about everything

Question

Ezequiel Cardenas

English

23 August, 05:06

In the first three stanzas of "We Are Many," how does Neruda see himself? Question 12 options: brave and smart single and attractive foolish and cowardly always right about everything

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Matthew Hicks · Answer 1

In the first three stanzas of "We Are Many", Neruda sees himself as foolish and cowardly.

The poem "We Are Many", which was written by Pablo Neruda, shows how the speaker believes that he is made up of different people and he is not just one person. He explores contrasting aspects of his personality, especially in the first three stanzas. Although he wants to seem an intelligent man, his foolish side is the one that always comes out. Moreover, although he knows he is a courageous man, his coward self tends to take over him.

Azaria Galvan · Answer 2

foolish AND cowardly