it means that there childrens death could not be removed
also that it wont stop the anger
It means: Which could be ended by nothing but their children's death.
It means that it was all for nothing. Naught means nothing.
It means that it was all for nothing. Naught means nothing.
Not valid and deem denie
The word "naught" has many meanings. When used as an adjective, it means that something is worthless. If it is used as a proverb it means "nothing" or "zero."
no thing; not anything; naught or nonexistence; nothingness
naught bear? do you mean night bear? and 1: stop watching sponge bob 2: depends on what curse you mean like things can cause a bear to attack etc.
"Naught" is Middle English for "No," or "nothing." (Zeros in a number were once known as "naughts"). "Gone for naught" means "Gone for nothing." Therefore, "Not gone for naught," means "Not gone for nothing," or another way to put it: "Not in vain."
Teachers could be mean, but definitely they cannot hit the children: it is forbidden by law.
The phrase "which but their children end nought could remove" suggests that something can only be resolved or eliminated through the actions or decisions of the next generation. It implies that the current situation or problem is unchangeable by the present, and only the children or future descendants have the potential to bring about change. The language is somewhat archaic, emphasizing a sense of inevitability linked to lineage and time.
There are similar words often confused-- aught means "zero" such that a score of 2-0 could be read as "two-aught" -- this is the same spelling used in the word naught meaning nothing.-- ought is used to mean "should" -- as in "he ought to fix the roof."*the word nought, on the other hand, is just a slightly less-used variant of naught.
Enjoying time with my children. It could be "sons" or "children".