I'm reading that currently actually, and my teacher claimed it meant dead. In those days, people were usually buried on their own property, and the Keller's speak about having strawberries somewhere in the book. Ergo, under the strawberries=dead.
Under the strawberries from my understanding, after reading a saying from the Miracle Worker, it means to be dead. Under the ground.
its a house with a garden
a person who claims or is alleged to perform miracles or a human being; "there was too much for one person to do"
In "The Miracle Worker," Annie refers to the original sin as the refusal to communicate, which she sees as the root cause of Helen Keller's struggles. By breaking through this barrier and teaching Helen language, Annie seeks to overcome this original sin and bring light and understanding into Helen's world.
strawberries
You have a brain tumor, or one of several psychiatric issues causing hallucinations
Miracle
"My miracle"
If you mean 'worker's = of a worker': de un trabajador/obrero 'worker's = of the worker': del trabajador/obrero If you mean 'worker's = (the/a) worker is': (el/un) trabajador/obrero es/esta If you mean the plural 'workers': los trabajadores/obreros If you mean 'workers' = of the workers': de los trabajadores/obreros If the worker(s) is/are female, change above to: una/ las trabajadora(s)/obrera(s)
The phrase "their mountainous crops of strawberries" likely refers to a large and abundant harvest of strawberries grown in mountainous regions. The term "mountainous" suggests that the crops are vast and plentiful, possibly due to the fertile soil and favorable growing conditions found in higher altitudes. Overall, the phrase conveys the image of a bountiful and impressive yield of strawberries produced in mountainous areas.
Miracle of god
The word karishma means a miracle.