App Logo

No.1 PSC Learning App

1M+ Downloads
What does Shelley imply when he says, “What thou art we know not”?

AThe skylark is dangerous

BHumans can’t fully understand pure joy or beauty

CThe skylark is evil

DNature is easily explainable

Answer:

B. Humans can’t fully understand pure joy or beauty

Read Explanation:

Shelley admits the skylark’s nature is beyond human understanding, reflecting the limit of human perception in grasping such elevated forms of beauty and emotion.


Related Questions:

In which meter the poem "Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard" is written?
What influenced Yeats's interest in mysticism and the occult?
What does Shelley mean by the line "Our sincerest laughter / With some pain is fraught"?
What does the speaker's search for his father’s obituary among scraps of paper suggest?
When did Shakespeare die?