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bdkbZ—20: vuqokn % vaxzsth ls fgUnh rFkk fgUnh ls vaxszth




            and has made our life happier. But at the same time it has increased human suffer-      uksV
            ings. Today people condemn it. Today it has become the main cause of many evils. It
            has brought the world on the verge of ruin. Modern wars are the wars of science. Wars
            of today are more deadful than those of yesterday.

            Aid—curse = vfHk'kki]  angle = nsonwr]  peace = 'kkfUr]  devil = 'kSrku]  comforts = vkjke]
            sufferings = eqlhcrsa] d.V evils = cqjkb;ka] verge = fdukjk] ruin = fouk'k] dreadful = Hk;kudA

                                             EXERCISE 7
            ‘‘Stand forth! thou Persian dog, and learn thy fate,’’ said Omar fiercely. ‘‘Thou shalt
            die and die within an hour. Neither prayers nor promises can save thy life.’’
            ‘‘No Persian trembles at the throught of death,’’ the Chieftain answered, ‘‘I ask not for
            my life, thou mayest take it now and when thou welt. I beg but one boon before I die–
            a cup of wine to quench my burning thirst.’’

            Aid—trembles = dkairk gS] Chieftain = ljnkj] quench = cq>kuk] thirst = I;klA

                                             EXERCISE 8
            Perhaps we are living in one of the great ages of mankind and have to pay the price of
            that privilege. For the great ages have been full of conflict and instability, of an at-
            tempt to change over from the old to something new. There is no permanent stability
            and security. At the most we can seek a relative stability. Life is a continuous struggle
            of man against man, of man against his surroundings, a struggle of the physical, intel-
            lectual and moral plane out to which new things take shape and fresh ideas are born.
            Aid—mankind = ekuork] privilege = fo'ks"k vf/dkj] instability = vfLFkjrk] attempt

            = iz;kl] security = lqj{kk] struggle = la?k"kZ] surroundings = okrkoj.kA

                                             EXERCISE 9
            It is your duty to train and develop your mind and acquire knowledge as much knowl-
            edge as you can possibly obtain. Knowledge is like a deep well fed by perennial springs
            and your mind is the little bucket that you drop in to it. You will get as much as you
            can assimilate. The brain, which is physical organ of the mind really distiguishes you
            from the animals. Many have very powerful sense-organs–the eagle, the ant and the
            dog have keener senes than man. But no animal has a more evolved brain and higher
            intelligence. If you do not develop and use the brain to the utmost of your power. You
            are more akin to the beast than to human beings.
            Aid—acquire = izkIr djuk] perennial = LFkk;h] bucket = ckYVh] drop = MkÇuk] assimilate =

            ipkuk] distinguishes = fHkUu djrk gS] evolved = fodflr] akin = lekuA

                                            EXERCISE 10
            Many people complain that they have broken down through overwork. In the majority
            of such cases the breakdown is more frequently the result of foolishly wasted energy.
            If you would secure health, you must learn to work without friction. To become anx-
            ious or excited or to worry over needles details is to invite a breakdown. Work, whether





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