"thou canst kill everything that thou art strong enough to kill; but for the sake of the bull that bought thee thou must never kill or eat any cattle young or old. That is the Law of the Jungle. " On the other hand, Kipling describes the monkeys as a vain, stupid, and cruel people. Read the part of the text to yourself (1).
Kipling ends the story with the poem:
Man goes to man! He is weeping in the Jungle:
He that was our Brother sorrows sore!
Man goes to Man! (Oh we loved him in the Jungle!)
To the man - Trail where we may not follow more.
Pupil 3: Now lets move on to the ideas of the book. The didactic element in the book is obvious. But Kiplings understanding of the real material world around him was so profound that this work attracted the attention of adult readers too. Kipling is a great artist and a realist. What Kipling wants to show is that in an uncivilized society the powerful animals triumph. They have the right to live; the weak animals submit to the power of those who are stronger. This is the uncompromising law of life is the law of the Jungle. He regrets, he wants to see man as a good and noble being.
In conclusion, Kipling understands the real material world around us. A man is the weakest and at the same time is the strongest animal of the world. It is his intellect that finally wins his power over the nature. Man is a very curious animal. The oldest law in the world - life is an endless struggle. So, Id like to say that "The Jungle Book" is full of philosophical ideas which expand outlook.
Well, that concludes our talk. Wed be pleased to answer all your questions. Thank you.
Group: Have you read the tale in English?
3). The teacher involves all the pupils in the discussion of the prob
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