Read the excerpt from "poetry." i, too, dislike it: there are things that are important beyond all this fiddle. reading it, howe
ver, with a perfect contempt for it, one discovers in it after all, a place for the genuine. what is the meaning of the word “contempt” in this context?
The meaning of the word “contempt” in this context is scorn
Explanation:
The word “contempt” is used to describe the feeling that a person is not at our level or that there is no reason why you should respect that person, "scorn" is used in a very similar way but adding that we consider someone despicable and low, in this context the author is showing the low concept they have for the object of analysis.
The answer is likely something the lines of disrespect, scorn, or disdain. This line basically means that even if someone doesn't like poetry, they'll still find it to be a medium of <span>genuineness for the writer to express their feelings through</span>. In context, you could replace the word "contempt" with these synonyms and have the line still retain the same meaning.
<span>"...Reading it, however, with a perfect" disdain "for it, one discovers in it after all, a place for the genuine."
As a spy in Normandy, Baissac performed a variety of important and sometimes dangerous tasks in order to get in the way of German troops.
Explanation:
When working with resistance organizations, Baissac attempted to obstruct the passage of German troops. When Baissac lived in Normandy, she sometimes rode her bicycle to carry out spy missions.
