(Q) PROSE
Who wounded the bearded man?
Ans : The Tsar's bodyguard attacked the bearded man.
(Q) PROSE
How did the narrator come to know that the girl wore slippers?
Ans : The narrator knew that the girl wore slippers from the sound of her slippers slapping against her heels.
(Q) PROSE
What is the full name of Mrs. Jones?
Ans : The name of the madam, mentioned in the story Thank You Ma'am' is Mrs Luella Bates Washington Jones
(Q) PROSE
What were the necessary things Kalam's father provided to his family?
Ans : Kalam's father provided food, medicine and clothing to the family
(Q) PROSE
What could the narrator see in his mind's eye?
Ans : In his mind's eye, the narrator could see telegraph posts flashing by
(Q) PROSE
In which language were the prayers chanted in the mosque?
Ans : In the mosque, the prayers were chanted in the Arabic.
(Q) PROSE
Where did Mrs. Jones work?
Ans : Mrs Bates worked at a hotel beauty-shop.
(Q) PROSE
Where did the hermit live?
Ans : The hermit lived in a wood which he never quitted
(Q) POETRY
What does Keats celebrate in the poem 'The Poetry of Earth'?
Ans : In the poem 'The Poetry of Earth' Keats celebrates the music of the earth.
(Q) POETRY
What cause the bark of the tree to bleed?
Ans : Hacking and chopping cause the bark of the tree to bleed
(Q) POETRY
What do the rough winds do?
Ans : According to Shakespeare's sonnet, rough winds destroy the darling buds of May.
(Q) POETRY
What do the birds do when they are faint with the hot sun?
Ans : In Keats' sonnet, 'The Poetry of Earth' all the birds hide in the cooling shade of the trees
(Q) Which insect's song can be heard on a lone winter evening?
Ans : On a lone winter evening the song of the cricket is heard from beside the stove.
(Q) What does the poet compare his friend to?
Ans : Shakespeare compares his friend to a beautiful summer's day and also to the lovely season of summer.
(Q) Where does the strength of the tree lie?
Ans : The strength of the tree lies in its roots.
(Q) What is seen on the side of the soldier?
Ans : Two red holes are seen on the side of the soldier.