I'm sorry, but there is no widely recognized or known Russian writer named Isai Tobolsky. It's possible that this individual is a lesser-known or obscure figure in Russian literature, or perhaps a pseudonym or misspelling of a different author's name. Without more specific information or context, it's difficult to provide further details or insights about Isai Tobolsky as a writer.
I cannot know when he was Born but i do know about his story “Not Just Oranges” written by Isai Tobolsky. The story presents different emotions of human beings.
In the story, Not Just Oranges, at the end the Old lady returns the oranges given by the Mother back by placing them on the girl's bed. Here, in the earlier part of the story we that Mother was given left off things from the patients and at times she was given even oranges. This means that oranges in her place are revered and eaten only by the rich. So when, Lady Malachov who was surprised to see such gifts given to her by a poor lady, she was embarrassed and realized her mistake. The author aptly named the story Not just Oranges but they are "gifts of harmony" which are given. In the story we also see the forgiveness of Malachovs (she comes to return the ball) and also the thankfulness of the Mother. They symbolically tell us that we must live with mutual understanding with the world and the society no matter rich or poor.
The more you know about medicine, and the more you know about writing, the better you will be as a medical writer.
How to say "do not know" in Russian depends on who it is who does not know. (I) do not know - (ya) nee znayu You do not know - ti nee znayesh
"I know" in Russian is "я знаю" (pronounced ya znayu).
I would like to know if my name was Russian
stoimost' aviabiletov i know cuz i am a Russian
i do no
How much education the writer had
The writer can receive nothing from the subject and readers
Well if you mean why do they say no Russian is because if they say any Russian the Russian government will know their yerrorists instead of the Americans
собака is what you call a dog in russian. why did you want know anyway?