Deprivation in childhood is useless when to the farmer, it is energy that directs the will of a man towards continuous work, inspires the soul, inflames the feeling, and the soul is denying, the person is stripped of material life and makes him see the ideal life. The young man with a capacity and the prestige has all kinds of amusement and fun, and he occupies the lower body at the expense of the above ...
The quote from Victor Hugo's "Wretched" reflects on the significance of energy and will in shaping a person's life and work ethic. It suggests that deprivation in childhood does not benefit individuals like a farmer relies on energy to motivate men toward productive labor. Instead of viewing hardship as beneficial, the author emphasizes how an absence of material fulfillment can lead people to contemplate a more ideal existence.
The text also contrasts the experiences of a young man who possesses both ability and social status with his tendency to indulge in diversions and pleasures. This indulgence may come at the cost of neglecting higher aspirations, showing that while physical pleasure might satisfy immediate desires, it can also distract from more profound pursuits that nourish the spirit and soul.
