Question

precise the paragraph : When we survey our lives and efforts we soon observe that almost the whole of our

actions and desires are bound up with the existence of other human beings. We notice

that whole nature resembles that of the social animals. We eat food that others have

produced, wear clothes that others have made, live in houses that others have built. The

greater part of our knowledge and beliefs has been passed on to us by other people

though the medium of a language which others have created. Without language and

mental capacities, we would have been poor indeed comparable to higher animals.

We have, therefore, to admit that we owe our principal knowledge over the least to the

fact of living in human society. The individual if left alone from birth would remain

primitive and beast like in his thoughts and feelings to a degree that we can hardly

imagine. The individual is what he is and has the significance that he has, not much in

virtue of the individuality, but rather as a member of a great human community, which

directs his material and spiritual existence from the cradle to grave.​

Answer 1

Answer:

Being social animals human beings have their desires and actions bound up with society. In matter of clothes, food, knowledge and belief they are interdependent. They use language created by others. With out language their mental power would not grow. They are superior to best because they live in human society. An individual life left alone from birth would grow utterly beast like. So human society not individuality guides man's material and spiritual existence.