Where does the cobbler sit to carry out his daily work?
What provides shade to the cobbler and drops "whitish-yellow flowers" on him?
According to the hippie’s observations, who alone can enjoy the "good fortune of a rain of flowers"?
What does the hippie’s attire (dhoti and vest) acquire after sitting in the dust?
Upon seeing the hippie, which deity does the cobbler compare him to?
Why does the cobbler spread a sheet of paper for the hippie to stand on?
Where does the cobbler get the paper he uses for his patrons?
Which animal is mentioned as "impartially disposing" of the posters on the wall?
What did the priest distribute to the mendicants on the evening the hippie joined them?
The cobbler views the process of handling leather as a source of:
What does the cobbler use to soften "unruly" pieces of leather?
When the hippie sits on the paper provided, whose face does he notice he is sitting on?
Where had the hippie seen yogis sitting on a "plank of nails"?
What "secret" did the wonder-workers in Nepal/India want in exchange for their knowledge?
How does the cobbler justify the "rain of flowers" not being a blessing to him?
What comparison does the cobbler use to explain why God might not notice everyone?
According to the temple pundit, what would happen if the gods winked their eyelids?
What is the cobbler’s daily earning goal to feed the "two mouths" at home?
Who are the "two mouths" the cobbler mentions feeding at home?
What is the silver figure the hippie offers to the cobbler?
