i. The beggar had reason to be grateful to both Sergei and Olga for reforming him.
Whose contribution towards his reformation do you think was more?
write in about 40 to 50 words
the one who answers correctly will get a prize from branily
Answers
Explanation:
I am in class 10 this the question of class8or 9
Though the beggar, Lushkoff, was grateful to Sergei, he had more reason to thank Olga. Lushkoff himself tells Sergei towards the end of the story about how Olga played a crucial role in reforming him. So, I feel that it was Olga who was mainly responsible for his reformation.
Sergei was the one who took the initiative and gave the beggar work, but it was Olga who was given the task of supervising his work. Olga could see how wretched Lushkoff was, and how weak he was, both physically and mentally. She knew that he could not possibly handle a physically challenging task like chopping wood and mentally he was not very concerned about improving himself, because it is very difficult for a drunken man to think logically.
Olga cursed him and was rough with Lushkoff, but she had a heart of gold. She chopped the wood for him, month after month, while Lushkoff got paid for it. Sergei did not know anything about it. It was Olga's goodness that made Lushkoff quit drinking and change for the better. Thus, Olga deserves a greater part of the credit for reforming the beggar.
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