we need that much land in which our body can be buried
Pahom's greed is the devil in the story.
we the people
The theme of Leo Tolstoy's "How Much Land Does a Man Require," is about man's greed for possessions, in this case land. The main character in the story is named Pahom and the story tells how his lust for land caused him to lose everything, including his life. At the end, his servants bury him in a 6-foot long grave. Ironically, this answers the question brought up by the title.
About the same amount of land as a horse requires anywhere else in the world.
An example of imagery in "How Much Land Does a Man Need" by Leo Tolstoy is the vivid description of the rolling hills and vast expanse of land that the protagonist covets. The author uses detailed imagery to paint a picture of the lush pastures and tempting meadows that lure the protagonist into his downfall.
In Leo Tolstoy's story "How Much Land Does a Man Need," Pahom is motivated by a desire for wealth and the belief that owning more land will ensure his happiness and security. His insatiable greed drives him to take greater risks, ultimately leading to his downfall. Pahom's tragic fate illustrates the folly of materialism and the illusion that land can provide true fulfillment. In the end, his excessive ambition costs him everything, emphasizing the theme that true contentment cannot be found in possessions.
In How Much Land Does a Man Need? by Leo Tolstoy, the author uses foreshadowing to effectively build up suspense in many situations. Pakhom's dream of himself perishing was essentially his actual fate. As Pakhom was nearing the Bashkirs, thoughts of that dream reoccured. Can Pakhom make it? Without the author's brilliant use of foreshadowing, this suspense would not have been present.http://bookstove.com/classics/foreshadowing-in-how-much-land-does-a-man-need-by-leo-tolstoy/
It's an beautiful story which exposes the human qualities.... there are many negative aspects of this but i know only one i.e. GREED. I look forward for someone to answer this question,PLZ.
we the people
No. Hydroponics requires very little land, as the containers can be stacked upon each other (provided there is room between for the plants).
The main character, Pahom, in "How Much Land Does a Man Need?" by Leo Tolstoy is characterized by his greed and desire to acquire more land. This trait ultimately leads to his downfall as he becomes consumed by his ambition and is unable to find contentment with what he already has. The story serves as a cautionary tale about the pitfalls of materialism and the consequences of never being satisfied.
On average, a horse typically requires about 1 to 2 acres of land for adequate grazing and exercise.