"The Clever Merchant" In a bustling market town, there lived a clever merchant named Jafar. Known for his quick wit and sharp business sense, Jafar always managed to make profitable deals. One day, a wealthy but dishonest trader named Kasim approached him with a proposition. Kasim offered to sell Jafar a chest of exotic spices at a seemingly unbeatable price. Jafar, suspicious of Kasim’s intentions, decided to inspect the chest first. Upon close examination, he noticed that the chest was filled with common spices, with only a thin layer of the exotic ones on top. Feigning interest, Jafar asked Kasim to return the next day to finalize the deal. That night, Jafar devised a plan to expose Kasim’s deceit. The following morning, as the townspeople gathered around, Jafar and Kasim met again. Jafar announced that he would test the spices by throwing a few handfuls into the wind. If the spices were truly exotic, their aroma would be unmistakable and would travel far. Kasim, confident that Jafar wouldn't discover the truth, agreed. As Jafar threw the spices into the air, the strong wind carried them across the market. The townspeople, catching the scent of the common spices, began to murmur. Realizing his scheme was uncovered, Kasim tried to flee, but the crowd detained him. Jafar then revealed the true contents of the chest, and Kasim was forced to confess his deceit. From that day on, Jafar’s reputation as a wise and fair merchant grew, while Kasim’s dishonest practices were shunned by all. What was Jafar’s main strategy to expose Kasim’s deceit?

Asking the townspeople for help

"The Clever Merchant" In a bustling market town, there lived a clever merchant named Jafar. Known for his quick wit and sharp business sense, Jafar always managed to make profitable deals. One day, a wealthy but dishonest trader named Kasim approached him with a proposition. Kasim offered to sell Jafar a chest of exotic spices at a seemingly unbeatable price. Jafar, suspicious of Kasim’s intentions, decided to inspect the chest first. Upon close examination, he noticed that the chest was filled with common spices, with only a thin layer of the exotic ones on top. Feigning interest, Jafar asked Kasim to return the next day to finalize the deal. That night, Jafar devised a plan to expose Kasim’s deceit. The following morning, as the townspeople gathered around, Jafar and Kasim met again. Jafar announced that he would test the spices by throwing a few handfuls into the wind. If the spices were truly exotic, their aroma would be unmistakable and would travel far. Kasim, confident that Jafar wouldn't discover the truth, agreed. As Jafar threw the spices into the air, the strong wind carried them across the market. The townspeople, catching the scent of the common spices, began to murmur. Realizing his scheme was uncovered, Kasim tried to flee, but the crowd detained him. Jafar then revealed the true contents of the chest, and Kasim was forced to confess his deceit. From that day on, Jafar’s reputation as a wise and fair merchant grew, while Kasim’s dishonest practices were shunned by all. Why did Kasim agree to Jafar’s test?

He thought Jafar wouldn’t discover the truth

He was confident in his honesty

He underestimated Jafar’s cleverness

He wanted to prove his innocence

"The Clever Merchant" In a bustling market town, there lived a clever merchant named Jafar. Known for his quick wit and sharp business sense, Jafar always managed to make profitable deals. One day, a wealthy but dishonest trader named Kasim approached him with a proposition. Kasim offered to sell Jafar a chest of exotic spices at a seemingly unbeatable price. Jafar, suspicious of Kasim’s intentions, decided to inspect the chest first. Upon close examination, he noticed that the chest was filled with common spices, with only a thin layer of the exotic ones on top. Feigning interest, Jafar asked Kasim to return the next day to finalize the deal. That night, Jafar devised a plan to expose Kasim’s deceit. The following morning, as the townspeople gathered around, Jafar and Kasim met again. Jafar announced that he would test the spices by throwing a few handfuls into the wind. If the spices were truly exotic, their aroma would be unmistakable and would travel far. Kasim, confident that Jafar wouldn't discover the truth, agreed. As Jafar threw the spices into the air, the strong wind carried them across the market. The townspeople, catching the scent of the common spices, began to murmur. Realizing his scheme was uncovered, Kasim tried to flee, but the crowd detained him. Jafar then revealed the true contents of the chest, and Kasim was forced to confess his deceit. From that day on, Jafar’s reputation as a wise and fair merchant grew, while Kasim’s dishonest practices were shunned by all. What can be inferred about the townspeople's role in the story?

They played a crucial role in detaining Kasim

They were indifferent to the trade practices

They were unaware of Kasim’s deceit

They supported Kasim’s business

"The Clever Merchant" In a bustling market town, there lived a clever merchant named Jafar. Known for his quick wit and sharp business sense, Jafar always managed to make profitable deals. One day, a wealthy but dishonest trader named Kasim approached him with a proposition. Kasim offered to sell Jafar a chest of exotic spices at a seemingly unbeatable price. Jafar, suspicious of Kasim’s intentions, decided to inspect the chest first. Upon close examination, he noticed that the chest was filled with common spices, with only a thin layer of the exotic ones on top. Feigning interest, Jafar asked Kasim to return the next day to finalize the deal. That night, Jafar devised a plan to expose Kasim’s deceit. The following morning, as the townspeople gathered around, Jafar and Kasim met again. Jafar announced that he would test the spices by throwing a few handfuls into the wind. If the spices were truly exotic, their aroma would be unmistakable and would travel far. Kasim, confident that Jafar wouldn't discover the truth, agreed. As Jafar threw the spices into the air, the strong wind carried them across the market. The townspeople, catching the scent of the common spices, began to murmur. Realizing his scheme was uncovered, Kasim tried to flee, but the crowd detained him. Jafar then revealed the true contents of the chest, and Kasim was forced to confess his deceit. From that day on, Jafar’s reputation as a wise and fair merchant grew, while Kasim’s dishonest practices were shunned by all. What lesson does the story impart about honesty in business?

Dishonesty will eventually be exposed and punished

Deceitful practices can lead to short-term gains

Honesty is not necessary for success

Cleverness is more important than honesty

"The Clever Merchant" In a bustling market town, there lived a clever merchant named Jafar. Known for his quick wit and sharp business sense, Jafar always managed to make profitable deals. One day, a wealthy but dishonest trader named Kasim approached him with a proposition. Kasim offered to sell Jafar a chest of exotic spices at a seemingly unbeatable price. Jafar, suspicious of Kasim’s intentions, decided to inspect the chest first. Upon close examination, he noticed that the chest was filled with common spices, with only a thin layer of the exotic ones on top. Feigning interest, Jafar asked Kasim to return the next day to finalize the deal. That night, Jafar devised a plan to expose Kasim’s deceit. The following morning, as the townspeople gathered around, Jafar and Kasim met again. Jafar announced that he would test the spices by throwing a few handfuls into the wind. If the spices were truly exotic, their aroma would be unmistakable and would travel far. Kasim, confident that Jafar wouldn't discover the truth, agreed. As Jafar threw the spices into the air, the strong wind carried them across the market. The townspeople, catching the scent of the common spices, began to murmur. Realizing his scheme was uncovered, Kasim tried to flee, but the crowd detained him. Jafar then revealed the true contents of the chest, and Kasim was forced to confess his deceit. From that day on, Jafar’s reputation as a wise and fair merchant grew, while Kasim’s dishonest practices were shunned by all. How did Jafar’s actions impact his reputation in the market town?

His reputation as a wise and fair merchant grew

His reputation remained unchanged

"The Clever Merchant" In a bustling market town, there lived a clever merchant named Jafar. Known for his quick wit and sharp business sense, Jafar always managed to make profitable deals. One day, a wealthy but dishonest trader named Kasim approached him with a proposition. Kasim offered to sell Jafar a chest of exotic spices at a seemingly unbeatable price. Jafar, suspicious of Kasim’s intentions, decided to inspect the chest first. Upon close examination, he noticed that the chest was filled with common spices, with only a thin layer of the exotic ones on top. Feigning interest, Jafar asked Kasim to return the next day to finalize the deal. That night, Jafar devised a plan to expose Kasim’s deceit. The following morning, as the townspeople gathered around, Jafar and Kasim met again. Jafar announced that he would test the spices by throwing a few handfuls into the wind. If the spices were truly exotic, their aroma would be unmistakable and would travel far. Kasim, confident that Jafar wouldn't discover the truth, agreed. As Jafar threw the spices into the air, the strong wind carried them across the market. The townspeople, catching the scent of the common spices, began to murmur. Realizing his scheme was uncovered, Kasim tried to flee, but the crowd detained him. Jafar then revealed the true contents of the chest, and Kasim was forced to confess his deceit. From that day on, Jafar’s reputation as a wise and fair merchant grew, while Kasim’s dishonest practices were shunned by all. What might the story suggest about the importance of community in maintaining ethical standards?

Community involvement is crucial in upholding honesty

Ethical standards are maintained individually

Ethical standards are irrelevant in business

Dishonest practices go unnoticed in a community

"The Clever Merchant" In a bustling market town, there lived a clever merchant named Jafar. Known for his quick wit and sharp business sense, Jafar always managed to make profitable deals. One day, a wealthy but dishonest trader named Kasim approached him with a proposition. Kasim offered to sell Jafar a chest of exotic spices at a seemingly unbeatable price. Jafar, suspicious of Kasim’s intentions, decided to inspect the chest first. Upon close examination, he noticed that the chest was filled with common spices, with only a thin layer of the exotic ones on top. Feigning interest, Jafar asked Kasim to return the next day to finalize the deal. That night, Jafar devised a plan to expose Kasim’s deceit. The following morning, as the townspeople gathered around, Jafar and Kasim met again. Jafar announced that he would test the spices by throwing a few handfuls into the wind. If the spices were truly exotic, their aroma would be unmistakable and would travel far. Kasim, confident that Jafar wouldn't discover the truth, agreed. As Jafar threw the spices into the air, the strong wind carried them across the market. The townspeople, catching the scent of the common spices, began to murmur. Realizing his scheme was uncovered, Kasim tried to flee, but the crowd detained him. Jafar then revealed the true contents of the chest, and Kasim was forced to confess his deceit. From that day on, Jafar’s reputation as a wise and fair merchant grew, while Kasim’s dishonest practices were shunned by all. What does Jafar’s method of exposing Kasim’s deceit reveal about his character?

He values public opinion and transparency

He prefers direct confrontation

He is willing to take unnecessary risks

An ant nimbly running in search of food came across a chrysalis that was close its time to change. The chrysalis moved and this attracted the attention of the ant who for the first time realized that it was a living thing. "Poor, pitiable animal!", cried the ant disdainfully "what a sad fate is yours! While I can run with my pleasure, you lie imprisoned here in your shell". The chrysalis heard all this, but did not try to make any reply. After a few days, when the ant passed that way again, nothing but the shell remained. Wondering what had happened to its content, he felt himself suddenly shaded and fanned by the gorgeous wings of a beautiful butterfly. "Behold in me," said the butterfly, "your much pitied friend!". So the butterfly rose in the air and lost in the summer breeze. What happened to the chrysalis after few days?

The chrysalis had become a butterfly

The chrysalis had gone from the shell

The ant felt sad about chrysalis death

The ant felt happy for the butterfly

A man and his son were going to the market. While they were walking, a countryman passed and said, “You fool, what a donkey for but to ride upon?” So the man put the boy on the donkey. But soon, some passersby said, “See that lazy, young steer. He lets his father walk while he rides.” So the man ordered his boy to get off and got on himself, but the passerby said, “Shame on… that lazy old man, he lets his poor son walk, while he rides.” The man did not know what to do. Last, he took his boy on the donkey. Then the passerby said, “Aren’t you ashamed of yourself for overloading the poor donkey?” The man and the boy got off. They cut down a pole, tied the donkey’s feet to it, and raised the pole to their shoulders. They arrived at a bridge when the donkey, getting one of its feet loose, kick all out and caused the boy to drop his end of the pole. In the struggle, the donkey fell over the bridge, and then it was drowned. What is the main idea of the last paragraph?

The man and his son took a rest near the bridge

The man and his donkey arrived at the market

The man’s behavior made the donkey alive

The donkey was carried by its owners

A man and his son were going to the market. While they were walking, a countryman passed and said, “You fool, what a donkey for but to ride upon?” So the man put the boy on the donkey. But soon, some passersby said, “See that lazy, young steer. He lets his father walk while he rides.” So the man ordered his boy to get off and got on himself, but the passerby said, “Shame on… that lazy old man, he lets his poor son walk, while he rides.” The man did not know what to do. Last, he took his boy on the donkey. Then the passerby said, “Aren’t you ashamed of yourself for overloading the poor donkey?” The man and the boy got off. They cut down a pole, tied the donkey’s feet to it and raised the pole to their shoulders. They arrived to a bridge when the donkey, getting one of its feet loose, kick all out and caused the boy to drop his end of the pole. In the struggle, the donkey fell over the bridge, and then it was drowned. Why did the boy get off from the donkey?

His father asked him to do that

The donkey was tired carrying him

The boy wanted to be with the donkey

NARRATIVE TEXTS

Quiz

•

English

•

12th Grade

•

Practice Problem

•

Medium

Ayesha O' Faiqah Azalea

Used 8+ times

FREE Resource

20 questions

Show all answers

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

"The Tale of the Two Brothers"
Once upon a time in a small village nestled between two mountains, there lived two brothers, Aric and Bran. Aric was the elder, known for his wisdom and kindness, while Bran was impulsive but brave. Despite their differences, they were inseparable.
One day, a terrible drought struck the village. The river dried up, crops withered, and the villagers were desperate. The village elder called upon the brothers to embark on a journey to the Enchanted Forest, where it was said a magical spring could restore their land.
The brothers set out at dawn. The journey was perilous, with steep cliffs and dark forests. Along the way, they encountered a talking fox who warned them of the dangers ahead. The fox said, "To reach the spring, you must solve the riddle of the ancient tree and defeat the guardian of the forest. Only those with pure hearts will succeed."
Aric and Bran reached the ancient tree by dusk. It had a riddle inscribed on its trunk: "I speak without a mouth and hear without ears. I have no body, but I come alive with wind. What am I?" Aric pondered deeply and then whispered, "An echo." The tree's branches parted, revealing a path to the heart of the forest.
As they approached the spring, a giant serpent appeared. Bran, without hesitation, charged at the serpent but was quickly ensnared. Aric, remembering the fox's words, spoke gently to the serpent, appealing to its sense of duty to protect the spring. The serpent, recognizing Aric's wisdom and kindness, released Bran and allowed them to access the spring.
The brothers returned to their village with the water from the magical spring. The land flourished once more, and the villagers celebrated their heroes. From that day on, Aric and Bran were not only brothers by blood but also by the bond of their shared adventure and mutual respect.
What is the primary theme of the story?

Courage and bravery

Wisdom and kindness

The importance of family

Adventure and discovery

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

"The Tale of the Two Brothers"
Once upon a time in a small village nestled between two mountains, there lived two brothers, Aric and Bran. Aric was the elder, known for his wisdom and kindness, while Bran was impulsive but brave. Despite their differences, they were inseparable.
One day, a terrible drought struck the village. The river dried up, crops withered, and the villagers were desperate. The village elder called upon the brothers to embark on a journey to the Enchanted Forest, where it was said a magical spring could restore their land.
The brothers set out at dawn. The journey was perilous, with steep cliffs and dark forests. Along the way, they encountered a talking fox who warned them of the dangers ahead. The fox said, "To reach the spring, you must solve the riddle of the ancient tree and defeat the guardian of the forest. Only those with pure hearts will succeed."
Aric and Bran reached the ancient tree by dusk. It had a riddle inscribed on its trunk: "I speak without a mouth and hear without ears. I have no body, but I come alive with wind. What am I?" Aric pondered deeply and then whispered, "An echo." The tree's branches parted, revealing a path to the heart of the forest.
As they approached the spring, a giant serpent appeared. Bran, without hesitation, charged at the serpent but was quickly ensnared. Aric, remembering the fox's words, spoke gently to the serpent, appealing to its sense of duty to protect the spring. The serpent, recognizing Aric's wisdom and kindness, released Bran and allowed them to access the spring.
The brothers returned to their village with the water from the magical spring. The land flourished once more, and the villagers celebrated their heroes. From that day on, Aric and Bran were not only brothers by blood but also by the bond of their shared adventure and mutual respect.
Why did the fox warn the brothers about the journey ahead?

To scare them

To test their bravery

To prepare them for the challenges

To delay their journey

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

"The Tale of the Two Brothers"
Once upon a time in a small village nestled between two mountains, there lived two brothers, Aric and Bran. Aric was the elder, known for his wisdom and kindness, while Bran was impulsive but brave. Despite their differences, they were inseparable.
One day, a terrible drought struck the village. The river dried up, crops withered, and the villagers were desperate. The village elder called upon the brothers to embark on a journey to the Enchanted Forest, where it was said a magical spring could restore their land.
The brothers set out at dawn. The journey was perilous, with steep cliffs and dark forests. Along the way, they encountered a talking fox who warned them of the dangers ahead. The fox said, "To reach the spring, you must solve the riddle of the ancient tree and defeat the guardian of the forest. Only those with pure hearts will succeed."
Aric and Bran reached the ancient tree by dusk. It had a riddle inscribed on its trunk: "I speak without a mouth and hear without ears. I have no body, but I come alive with wind. What am I?" Aric pondered deeply and then whispered, "An echo." The tree's branches parted, revealing a path to the heart of the forest.
As they approached the spring, a giant serpent appeared. Bran, without hesitation, charged at the serpent but was quickly ensnared. Aric, remembering the fox's words, spoke gently to the serpent, appealing to its sense of duty to protect the spring. The serpent, recognizing Aric's wisdom and kindness, released Bran and allowed them to access the spring.
The brothers returned to their village with the water from the magical spring. The land flourished once more, and the villagers celebrated their heroes. From that day on, Aric and Bran were not only brothers by blood but also by the bond of their shared adventure and mutual respect.
How did Aric solve the riddle of the ancient tree?

By using brute force

By asking for help from the fox

By thinking deeply and using his wisdom

By consulting an old book

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

"The Tale of the Two Brothers"
Once upon a time in a small village nestled between two mountains, there lived two brothers, Aric and Bran. Aric was the elder, known for his wisdom and kindness, while Bran was impulsive but brave. Despite their differences, they were inseparable.
One day, a terrible drought struck the village. The river dried up, crops withered, and the villagers were desperate. The village elder called upon the brothers to embark on a journey to the Enchanted Forest, where it was said a magical spring could restore their land.
The brothers set out at dawn. The journey was perilous, with steep cliffs and dark forests. Along the way, they encountered a talking fox who warned them of the dangers ahead. The fox said, "To reach the spring, you must solve the riddle of the ancient tree and defeat the guardian of the forest. Only those with pure hearts will succeed."
Aric and Bran reached the ancient tree by dusk. It had a riddle inscribed on its trunk: "I speak without a mouth and hear without ears. I have no body, but I come alive with wind. What am I?" Aric pondered deeply and then whispered, "An echo." The tree's branches parted, revealing a path to the heart of the forest.
As they approached the spring, a giant serpent appeared. Bran, without hesitation, charged at the serpent but was quickly ensnared. Aric, remembering the fox's words, spoke gently to the serpent, appealing to its sense of duty to protect the spring. The serpent, recognizing Aric's wisdom and kindness, released Bran and allowed them to access the spring.
The brothers returned to their village with the water from the magical spring. The land flourished once more, and the villagers celebrated their heroes. From that day on, Aric and Bran were not only brothers by blood but also by the bond of their shared adventure and mutual respect.
What does the serpent symbolize in the story?

Fear and danger

Knowledge and wisdom

Greed and selfishness

Protection and guardianship

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

"The Tale of the Two Brothers"
Once upon a time in a small village nestled between two mountains, there lived two brothers, Aric and Bran. Aric was the elder, known for his wisdom and kindness, while Bran was impulsive but brave. Despite their differences, they were inseparable.
One day, a terrible drought struck the village. The river dried up, crops withered, and the villagers were desperate. The village elder called upon the brothers to embark on a journey to the Enchanted Forest, where it was said a magical spring could restore their land.
The brothers set out at dawn. The journey was perilous, with steep cliffs and dark forests. Along the way, they encountered a talking fox who warned them of the dangers ahead. The fox said, "To reach the spring, you must solve the riddle of the ancient tree and defeat the guardian of the forest. Only those with pure hearts will succeed."
Aric and Bran reached the ancient tree by dusk. It had a riddle inscribed on its trunk: "I speak without a mouth and hear without ears. I have no body, but I come alive with wind. What am I?" Aric pondered deeply and then whispered, "An echo." The tree's branches parted, revealing a path to the heart of the forest.
As they approached the spring, a giant serpent appeared. Bran, without hesitation, charged at the serpent but was quickly ensnared. Aric, remembering the fox's words, spoke gently to the serpent, appealing to its sense of duty to protect the spring. The serpent, recognizing Aric's wisdom and kindness, released Bran and allowed them to access the spring.
The brothers returned to their village with the water from the magical spring. The land flourished once more, and the villagers celebrated their heroes. From that day on, Aric and Bran were not only brothers by blood but also by the bond of their shared adventure and mutual respect.
What lesson did Bran learn from the journey?

Impulsiveness is always the best approach

Bravery alone is enough to overcome challenges

Wisdom and kindness can complement bravery

Trusting strangers is important

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

"The Tale of the Two Brothers"
Once upon a time in a small village nestled between two mountains, there lived two brothers, Aric and Bran. Aric was the elder, known for his wisdom and kindness, while Bran was impulsive but brave. Despite their differences, they were inseparable.
One day, a terrible drought struck the village. The river dried up, crops withered, and the villagers were desperate. The village elder called upon the brothers to embark on a journey to the Enchanted Forest, where it was said a magical spring could restore their land.
The brothers set out at dawn. The journey was perilous, with steep cliffs and dark forests. Along the way, they encountered a talking fox who warned them of the dangers ahead. The fox said, "To reach the spring, you must solve the riddle of the ancient tree and defeat the guardian of the forest. Only those with pure hearts will succeed."
Aric and Bran reached the ancient tree by dusk. It had a riddle inscribed on its trunk: "I speak without a mouth and hear without ears. I have no body, but I come alive with wind. What am I?" Aric pondered deeply and then whispered, "An echo." The tree's branches parted, revealing a path to the heart of the forest.
As they approached the spring, a giant serpent appeared. Bran, without hesitation, charged at the serpent but was quickly ensnared. Aric, remembering the fox's words, spoke gently to the serpent, appealing to its sense of duty to protect the spring. The serpent, recognizing Aric's wisdom and kindness, released Bran and allowed them to access the spring.
The brothers returned to their village with the water from the magical spring. The land flourished once more, and the villagers celebrated their heroes. From that day on, Aric and Bran were not only brothers by blood but also by the bond of their shared adventure and mutual respect.
How do the personalities of Aric and Bran contribute to the story's resolution?

Their differences create conflict that hinders their progress.

Their unique qualities together enable them to overcome challenges.

Aric's wisdom alone solves all the problems.

Bran's bravery is the sole reason for their success.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

"The Tale of the Two Brothers"
Once upon a time in a small village nestled between two mountains, there lived two brothers, Aric and Bran. Aric was the elder, known for his wisdom and kindness, while Bran was impulsive but brave. Despite their differences, they were inseparable.
One day, a terrible drought struck the village. The river dried up, crops withered, and the villagers were desperate. The village elder called upon the brothers to embark on a journey to the Enchanted Forest, where it was said a magical spring could restore their land.
The brothers set out at dawn. The journey was perilous, with steep cliffs and dark forests. Along the way, they encountered a talking fox who warned them of the dangers ahead. The fox said, "To reach the spring, you must solve the riddle of the ancient tree and defeat the guardian of the forest. Only those with pure hearts will succeed."
Aric and Bran reached the ancient tree by dusk. It had a riddle inscribed on its trunk: "I speak without a mouth and hear without ears. I have no body, but I come alive with wind. What am I?" Aric pondered deeply and then whispered, "An echo." The tree's branches parted, revealing a path to the heart of the forest.
As they approached the spring, a giant serpent appeared. Bran, without hesitation, charged at the serpent but was quickly ensnared. Aric, remembering the fox's words, spoke gently to the serpent, appealing to its sense of duty to protect the spring. The serpent, recognizing Aric's wisdom and kindness, released Bran and allowed them to access the spring.
The brothers returned to their village with the water from the magical spring. The land flourished once more, and the villagers celebrated their heroes. From that day on, Aric and Bran were not only brothers by blood but also by the bond of their shared adventure and mutual respect.
What might the story suggest about the relationship between nature and humans?

Nature is a force to be conquered by humans.

Humans must use force to get what they need from nature.

Harmony with nature can be achieved through wisdom and respect.

Nature is indifferent to human needs.

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