The diction in the closing two lines of the poem, "Those Winter Sundays", suggest that the speaker

a)

resents everything his father did for him when the speaker was a child

b)

knows his mother was unhappy

c)

realizes he was right to resent his father

d)

has a belated feeling of acknowledgement for a father's love

Question

Annabelle Flores

English

10 February, 19:41

The diction in the closing two lines of the poem, "Those Winter Sundays", suggest that the speaker

a)

resents everything his father did for him when the speaker was a child

b)

knows his mother was unhappy

c)

realizes he was right to resent his father

d)

has a belated feeling of acknowledgement for a father's love

+2

Answers (1)

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Theodore Hogan · Answer 1

The diction in the closing two lines of the poem, "Those Winter Sundays", suggest that the speaker:

d) has a belated feeling of acknowledgement for a father’s love

The speaker then realized that all the hard work done by his father was all for his love for him and his job.