My own recollection is that I had not any high regard for my ability, I used to be astonished whenever I won prizes and scholarships. But I very jealously guarded my character. The least littly blemish drew tears from my eyes. When I merrited, or seemed to the teacher to merit, a rebuke, it was unbearable for me. I remember having once received corporal punishment. I did not so much mind the punishment, as the fact that it was considered my desert. I wept piteously. That was when I was in the first or second standard.
There was another such incident during the time when I was in the seventh standard. Dorabji Eduji Gimi was the headmaster then he was popular among boys, as he was disciplinarian, a man of method and a good teacher. He had made gymnastics and cricket compulsory for boys of the upper standards. I disliked both. I never took part in any exercise, cricket or football, before they were made compulsory. My shyness was gone of the reasons for this aloofness, which I now see was wrong. I then had the false notion that gymnastics had nothing to do with education. Today I know that physical training should have as much place in the curriculum as mental training.
1. What did the author think for his ability?
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her conversations made it clear that, dream by dream, she had taken over the entire fortune of her patrons in Vienna. Author knew that they were no more than a stratagem as she said that she sold them for a living and he realized the reality behind her interpretations – interpreted dreams of the religious family – finally asked them to go away for five years – bequeathed a part of their estate – the author believe in her dreams as he left Vienna and never returned.Read more on Sarthaks.com - https://www.sarthaks.com/509041/author-think-friedas-dreams-stratagem-surviving-believe-prophetic-ability-sell-dreams
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