What does the metaphor in the line “it withers quicker than the rose imply?

2 answers:

8 0

It implies that fame and respect don't keep going long. Something that wilts with speed than a rose is something short lived or impermanent. In spite of the fact that we achieve extraordinary things throughout everyday life, we get old; we may have different conditions that may make us lose the Distinction and respect. We could accomplish something, in life that may even reason us to serve time, in any case, life does not go everlastingly here on earth, nor does the things we have picked up throughout everyday life.

Inessa05 [86]3 years ago

3 0

Fame and Honor do not last long.

correct on Plato

have a nice day :)

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