Question

‘A modest calling can be made dignified by good temper and kindly feeling’. Explain the

statement with examples.​

Answer 1

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There is no law against bad manners. But it is also true that law cannot teach anybody to be civil. The peaceful co-existence is only possible with the help of good temper and kindness. Small gestures can bring smile on the face of the person. For example, the liftman did not demand anything impossible but just a courteous ‘please’ to be added to the instruction given to him. For the passenger also it was not a tall claim which was not possible for him to fulfil. A small gesture from him for somebody lower in social status than him, could have solved the matter amicably. But the matter was dragged into a bitter ego clash leading to a fine imposed on the liftman for physical violence. The ultimate victim was probably the liftman’s dependant wife who had no choice but to tolerate. Similarly, the bus conductor had every right to throw the writer out of the bus as he did not have money to pay his fare. But he avoided the ugly scene and allowed him to travel. When he trampled on the writer’s foot with his heavy boot, he was quick to apologise. Thus discourteousness might not be a legal offence but it is definitely a moral offence which can be easily rectified by practising restraint, courtesy. But we need to groom ourselves for achieving all these qualities.

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Answer 2

Answer:

Explanation:

A modest calling can be made dignified by good temper and kindly feeling. Explanation: I have missed him from my bus route of late; but I hope that only means that he has carried his sunshine on to another road. It cannot be too widely diffused in a rather drab world