In the article “Three Days to See Summary,” we explore a thought-provoking perspective on the value of sight and the way we perceive the world around us. Through the captivating storytelling of author, we are invited to contemplate what it would be like to have only three days to experience the wonders of vision. Read More Class 10 English Summaries.
Three Days to See Summary
Three Days to See Summary in English
Helen Keller had turned totally blind, deaf and dumb when she was only 19 months old. She faced the odds of life bravely and with determination. She considered it a blessing if each human being turned blind and deaf for a few days during his early adult life. Darkness would make him more appreciative of sight. Silence would teach him the joys of sound.
She asked a lady what she had observed in the woods. She got the reply ‘Nothing in particular’. She felt surprised. She herself found hundreds of things to interest her through mere touch. They gave her pleasure. She longed to have her eye sight restored for three days.
three days to see summary pdf
On the first day, she would like to see those persons who had made her life worth living. Her teacher was Mrs. Anne Sullivan Macy. She would outline her face to cherish it in her memory. She had enabled her to stand firm in the face of difficulties. She would also see all her dear friends and assess their inner beauty.
She would also observe the innocent beauty of a baby. She would also like to see the trusting and faithful eyes of her dog. She would also like to see her household goods especially the printed books. She would see the natural beauty in the woods and the horses ploughing the fields and the contented farmers.
On the second day she would view the panorama of light at sunrise. She would have a glimpse of the past and the present progress of mankind. She would see the artistic beauty. She would see the actions of the actors in a theatre or cinema hall.
three days to see theme
On the third day she would view the revelation of beauty at dawn. She would see the working people in the city and the godly structures. I shall show my emotions by viewing the people’s smiles, determination and suffering. Again she would run to a theatre and appreciate the music of a funny play. Then the permanent darkness would make me realize how much I had left unseen.
She advised the people to make the most of all the senses and enjoy all the Godly blessings. Who knows when they might lose their senses of sight, smell, hearing, taste, and touch?