When Eleanor Farjeon said "so I see more than the rich Man can see," he may be implying that wealth and material possessions do not necessarily lead to a deeper understanding or appreciation of the world. Instead, he may be suggesting that those with fewer material possessions may have a greater capacity for insight, empathy, and appreciation for the beauty and richness of life. By recognizing and acknowledging this, Farjeon is emphasizing the importance of looking beyond material wealth and recognizing the value of inner qualities and experiences.
