How would interpret this poem written by Rabindranath Tagore? It is as follows: Life is given to us, we earn it by giving it. Does it mean God gives life to us and we earn the life by sacrificing the life? Or does it mean our ancestors give life to us and we earn the life by giving the life to our descendants? Thank you.

How would interpret this poem written by Rabindranath Tagore? It is as follows: Man does not reveal himself in his history, he struggles up through it. Thank you.

How would you interpret this poem written by Rabindranath Tagore? It is as follows: Life finds its wealth by the claims of the world, and its worth by the claims of love. How would you interpret “by the claims of the world” and “by the claims of love”? Does it mean life finds its wealth by meeting the claims of the world, and its worth by meeting the claims of love? Or does it mean life finds its wealth by it’s claims of the world, and its worth by it’s claims of the love? Thank you.

How would you interpret the seventh sentence? How would you interpret the seventh sentence “It would become you better to ask how you are to know it”? Thank you. PS: the excerpt is taken from At The Back of The North Wind written by the Scottish writer George MacDonald. the context: He sat there gazing out at a bed of tulips, which, although they had closed for the night, could not go quite asleep for the wind that kept waving them about. All at once he saw a great humble-bee fly out of one of the tulips. "There! that is something done," said a voice -- a gentle, merry, childish voice, but so tiny. "At last it was. I thought he would have had to stay there all night, poor fellow! I did." Diamond could not tell whether the voice was near or far away, it was so small and yet so clear. He had never seen a fairy, but he had heard of such, and he began to look all about for one. And there was the tiniest creature sliding down the stem of the tulip! "Are you the fairy that herds the bees?" he asked, going out of the summer-house, and down on his knees on the green shore of the tulip-bed. "I'm not a fairy," answered the little creature. "How do you know that?" "It would become you better to ask how you are to know it." "You've just told me." "Yes. But what's the use of knowing a thing only because you're told it?" "Well, how am I to know you are not a fairy? You do look very like one." "In the first place, fairies are much bigger than you see me." "Oh!" said Diamond reflectively; "I thought they were very little."

How would you interpret these two phrases? How would you interpret these two phrases in the last but one passage? 1. Hidget Asylm 2. get the rights of Thank you. PS: the excerpt is taken from At The Back of The North Wind written by the Scottish writer George MacDonald. the context: "I don't think so much of it," said the girl. "I'm used to it, I suppose. But I can't think how a kid like you comes to be out all alone this time o' night." She called him a kid, but she was not really a month older than he was; only she had had to work for her bread, and that so soon makes people older. "But I shouldn't have been out so late if I hadn't got down to help you," said Diamond. "North Wind is gone home long ago." "I think you must ha' got out o' one o' them Hidget Asylms," said the girl. "You said something about the north wind afore that I couldn't get the rights of." So now, for the sake of his character, Diamond had to tell her the whole story.

How would you interpret the phrase “lie abed a-cuddlin’ of her ugly old bones”? How would you interpret the phrase “lie abed a-cuddlin’ of her ugly old bones” in the context? Does it mean to lie in bed and cuddle her own ugly old body? Thank you. PS: the excerpt is taken from At The Back of The North Wind written by the Scottish writer George MacDonald. the context: "Have you a father?" she said, staring at him as if a boy with a father was a natural curiosity. "Yes. Haven't you?" returned Diamond. "No; nor mother neither. Old Sal's all I've got." And she began to cry again. "I wouldn't go to her if she wasn't good to me," said Diamond. "But you must go somewheres." "Move on," said the voice of a policeman behind them. "I told you so," said the girl. "You must go somewheres. They're always at it." "But old Sal doesn't beat you, does she?" "I wish she would." "What do you mean?" asked Diamond, quite bewildered. "She would if she was my mother. But she wouldn't lie abed a-cuddlin' of her ugly old bones, and laugh to hear me crying at the door." "You don't mean she won't let you in to-night?" "It'll be a good chance if she does."

How would you interpret the last sentence? How would you interpret the last sentence “They're always at it”? Does it mean the policemen always drove people away from the streets? Thank you. PS: the excerpt is taken from At The Back of The North Wind written by the Scottish writer George MacDonald. the context: "Have you a father?" she said, staring at him as if a boy with a father was a natural curiosity. "Yes. Haven't you?" returned Diamond. "No; nor mother neither. Old Sal's all I've got." And she began to cry again. "I wouldn't go to her if she wasn't good to me," said Diamond. "But you must go somewheres." "Move on," said the voice of a policeman behind them. "I told you so," said the girl. "You must go somewheres. They're always at it."