I don't know about never seeing death, but I think Kashgar is the answer.
One benefit of helping others in charity is to motivate friends and family
Answer:
Harriet Tubman (c.1822-1913) was an American abolitionist. She is famous for her efforts to help the slaves.
- Harriet's real name was Araminta Ross. It was only later that she adopted the name 'Harriet' after her mother.
- Harriet was born a slave herself and grew up on Maryland's Eastern Shore, with both free and enslaved people. Harriet's husband, however, was a free man. When she fled to Pennsylvania, he did not accompany her and eventually re-married.
- When trying to escape from slavery, she employed multiple disguises - she would pretend to be a field hand and a horse-servant, or to read newspapers. As her owners knew she could not read, they did not suspect it was her.
- Harriet had a nickname 'Moses', after the prophet Moses in the Bible who helped his people gain freedom. She got this nickname because she returned to Maryland many times in an attempt to rescue other slaves.
- During the Civil War, Harriet worked as a nurse, as well as a spy.
Answer:
The poet speaks about the advice that speaker's father has bestowed upon him/her in childhood. The advice given by the father was to be silent. The literary device used in this line is connotation.
An example might be that more people are riding bikes these days because cars are too dangerous. In this example, the analogy with driving cars misses the point that bike riding is partly for the exercise, partly for the environment, for the high cost of parking and because it is cheaper but in fact it may be somewhat more dangerous than driving a car from the chance of a car hitting you.
