C). The speaker compares the changing nature of child's emotions to the changing states of the natural world.
Explanation: <em>Rabindranath Tagore, through this poem, conveys the idea of joy and happiness brought to a child's life by the little elements of nature </em>like honey, flowers etc. The speaker also is enjoying this state of a child's joy and thus, deriving pleasure out of it. <em>The poem deals with the psychological state of mind of a child who is overjoyed with nature's artistry and beautifully compares it to the beauty of nature. The speaker provides an idea of ushering happiness, love, affection into a child's life not by loads of luxury but by these unadorned beauties of nature.</em> The poet wishes to suggest<em>an alternative to the money-minded world</em><em> </em>where happiness is equated to wealth<em>by replacing it with the beauty and serenity of nature.
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