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When the author writes, "If you can talk with crowds, and keep your virtue," he means:

1 Answer

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This is a line from the poem "If" by Rudyard Kipling, and it means that if you can speak to large groups of people, and still maintain your integrity and moral values, then you are a truly strong and virtuous person. The line suggests that it's easy to get caught up in the opinions and desires of others when you're in a crowd, but a person with strong character can resist that pressure and stay true to themselves.
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User Mzf
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