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9/01/2013

  • The Dignity Of Labour / Work - Short Essay

    Man's first disobedience in the eating of the fruit of the forbidden tree brought upon him the curse of God which was to the effect that he must earn his bread by the sweat of his brow. Labour, then, being ordained by God, to which all human beings are subject without exception, there can be nothing shameful or undignified in it even if it be. To suppose that the labour is demeaning is only a false sense of prestige. For from this, manual labour raises one in the estimation of all right-thinking men and should be pursued by all if they mean to be respected and independent.

    In this world, nothing can be had without labour. In fact, it is labour and industry which has contributed to the progress of civilization. Where would the world have been to-day if no one had worked, but had only formulated theories? if, after the discovery of the power of steam, no one had laboured to build the steam engine or the steamship, could it have been possible for us to have the network of railways which now cover the face of the earth, of the huge steamships which are ploughing in the seas To say nothing of civilization, the everyday necessities of life, the very food that we eat and the various articles of luxury which have added so much tour ease and comfort, can be obtained as a result of labour. If there were no one to plough and till the soil, there would be no crops and starvation would stare us in the face. Who would clothe us if there were no weavers, who will build houses for us to dwell if there were no masons and no carpenters.

    If, then, labour be the vital principle of our existence or earth, next to air and water, can there possibly be any indignity in it ? Is there anything is the labour for which one has reasons to feel ashamed? On the contrary, labour which feeds millions of people on earth and promotes the welfare of the world is a thing of which everyone should feel proud considering that it gives one the opportunity of doing good to humanity. Moreover, the bread that is eaten in idleness has no relish, whereas that which is earned by one's own labour is far sweeter than even the rich dishes of a king. Labour enables one to earn one's livelihood independent of others. One can, therefore, hold one's own against the whole world, for one has no to depend upon the charity or bounty of other people. By being able to hold one's head high, one learns the value of respect and respects oneself, so also others. Such a main is full of a sense independence and has confidence in his own self and cares little for frowns and favors of the rich.

    Sufficient has been said about labour to show that it is after all not an undignified thing as many suppose. Honest labour, however mean it might be, is no whit less than the dignity of a labour is much better to be an honest cultivator than to be a gentleman beggar. Where the former wins the praise, the latter is looked down upon. We can't do admiration of all, better than close this with a quotation from Carlyle. He says, "There is a perennial nobleness, and even sacredness in work. Two men I honor and no third. The first is the tollworn cr
  • Short Essay On My Aim / Ambition Of Life

    Man is the best creation of God. He is endowed with memory, intellect and reasoning. He can, therefore connect himself with his past and think for the future. He possesses will. Hence if, in-spite of all these powers a man doesn't utilize these but passes his life aimlessly, he will be no better than a brute. He will be like a ship whose machinery has been paralyzed and is now at the mercy of the winds and wavers. There is no hope of such a ship every reaching the shore. Thus every man should have some aim in life by which he should be guided. With a set aim and strong will he is bound to attain his ideal.

    Education is necessary for the attainment of one's aim, therefore, I have decided to work hard at my studies. I have decided to become a doctor. With this aim in view I shall try my best to pass the M.B.B.S. Examination and to qualify myself as a doctor.

    I like to be a doctor because I feel that as a Doctor, I shall be of great service to mankind. I shall be able to relieve pain and suffering of my fellow men. I shall also be independent in my work and, therefore, I shall be to serve the country better. A doctor's job is very paying and hence I shall no monetary difficulties.

    Service to fellow men and country is the highest motto. Doctor's profession offers chances of its attainment and hence my ideal in life is to become a doctor.
  • 8/30/2013

  • A House On Fire - Fire Accident Essay

    A House On Fire
    I was relaxing a bit after lunch when I heard cries at a distance. Just to satisfy curiosity, I came out of my house. My attention was attracted by a huge cloud of smoke at a stone's throw my house. I rushed to the spot and found that the upper floor of a double storied building had caught fire. Many people were running about and making a great fuss for nothing. There were others who were carrying water in pitchers, tubs and buckets and were going up the wooden ladders. They were trying their best to extinguish the fire but the dense clouds of smoke that were rising and the tongues of fire that were leaping out of smoke showed that the fire continued to rage with greater fury. The cries of the inmates were pathetic and I thought that only a miracle could save them from certain death that was threatening them every minute.

    At that time I head the ringing of the bells of the fire brigade. I saw that the fireman jumped out of their cars and immediately started their work. They showered huge quantities of water with a great force through hose pipes. They extinguished the fire as if by magic. Then the firemen entered the rooms of the damaged house and brought down the persons of the house. They had become senseless because of smoke. After a few minutes those persons recovered their senses.

    The damage caused by the fire was not very great. No life was lost. The damage was estimated at about ten thousand rupees. People were then going back to their houses, so I also followed them.
  • 4/16/2013

  • An Essay On Allama Iqbal OR Our National Poet

    Allama Iqbal was born on 19th November at Sialkot, in 1877. His parents Noor Muhammad and Imam Bibi were pious and religious persons.
    He passed his matriculation and intermediate exams in 1893 and 1895 respectively. He did his B.A from Government College, Lahore in 1897 and M.A in philosophy in 1899. He took his Doctorate Degree from Munich (Germany). His thesis was "Philosophy Of Ajam". After talking his Barrister's Degree from London, In 1908; he returned home.
  • 4/15/2013

  • An Essay On Quaid-E-Azam OR Our National Hero

    Quaid-E-Azam Muhammad Ali Jannah was architect of Pakistan. He was born on 25th December, 1876. He was born in a noble family of Karachi. He received his early education in Karachi Mission School. Then he was admitted in Sindh Madrsa-tul-Islam from where he passed his matriculation in 1895. Afterward he went to England and took his Barrister's degree from Linchon's Inn.
  • 3/02/2013

  • The Neem Tree ~ 9th Class English Notes

    The Neem Tree

    Summary / Short Note

    The poem has been written by Mrs: Esla Kazi, The German wife of Allama I.I Kazi; who was vice chancellor of the Sindh University (Jamshoro). She wrote in German and English language. The poetess gives us the lesson of sacrifice. The aim of life of every one should be to have consideration for others. We should be steadfast and bear hardships like "Neem Tree" for comfort to others. In the poem "The Neem Tree" the poetess describes that the neem tree is very useful for human beings in many ways.
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