The Daisy Page #2

"The Daisy" by Hans Christian Andersen is a charming children's story detailing the life of a single, humble daisy situated among grander flora. The daisy, despite its small stature, bears witness to the world around her, focusing on the intricate beauty and brittle nature of life. Andersen narrates the humble flower's life with the backdrop of elements like hope, mortality, and remembrance, portraying how even the smallest entities can leave lasting impacts. This classic tale is a metaphor for appreciating simplicity in a clamorous world.

• Children

								

sorrowfully. The boys only came the next morning; when they saw the
dead bird, they began to cry bitterly, dug a nice grave for it, and
adorned it with flowers. The bird's body was placed in a pretty red
box; they wished to bury it with royal honours. While it was alive and
sang they forgot it, and let it suffer want in the cage; now, they
cried over it and covered it with flowers. The piece of turf, with the
little daisy in it, was thrown out on the dusty highway. Nobody
thought of the flower which had felt so much for the bird and had so
greatly desired to comfort it.
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