What difference do you find in the mood of a tiger when he
is behind the bars and when he thinks about the forest?

This is a fairly weird question what class is this

Explanation:

In this context, the tiger is within the assumption that its main habitat is the forrest and is encounter with the senario of how it is behind metal bars.  From a naturalistic point of view, the tiger will feel anxious and unsettled as the cage lacks the protection of leaves and branches the forrest provides for the tiger to conceal itself within.  The surroundings a cage provides is drastically different from a forrest, where the cage merely a flat plain floor while the forrest provides terrain and bushes for the tiger to manouver itself.  If you were to put yourself within the tiger's shoes and to enable a humanistic perspective through the eyes of the tiger, he will probably reminice the familiar enviornment and home he has resided in for so long.  

the answer would be: it explains that at least one son must join the church

the expression ''as the tithe of his sons'' indicates how his father intended for at least one of his sons to serve the church. this phrase demonstrates that his father offered him as a last resort since none of his brothers chose to serve the church.

hope this answer you: )!