Advertisements
Advertisements
Question
Write ‘Ernest’ or ‘Poet’, against statement below.
His thoughts were worthy.
Solution
His thoughts were worthy.-Ernest
APPEARS IN
RELATED QUESTIONS
Mention two things that are
- clear from the height.
- not clear from the height.
Say ‘False’ or ‘True’ for the following statement.
Macavity is well-dressed, smart, and bright.
Having read the poem, try to guess whether the poet is fond of cats. If so, why does he call Macavity a fiend and monster?
How did the deer drink milk form the gourd?
Mention a few things that can happen when there is endless rain for days together.
What is the significance of cobra lily in relation to the monsoon season, its beginning and end?
What was the Great Stone Face?
The poetry of earth continues round the year through a cycle of two seasons. Mention each with its representative voice.
Write ‘True’ or ‘False’ against the following statement.
Ernest’s words reminded people of the wise old sayings.
Write ‘True’ or ‘False’ against the following statement.
The Great Stone Face confirmed Ernest’s view that the poet could be worthy of its likeness.
What made the poet proclaim Ernest was the Stone Face?
Write ‘Ernest’ or ‘Poet’, against statement below.
Whatever he said was truth itself.
Did Ernest believe that the old prophecy had come true? What did he say about it?
What made the dog, the horse and the ox very angry?
The camel was looking at his own reflection in the pool. What does it suggest to you about the camel?
There are broadly two categories of workers–those who prefer to do today what they can do tomorrow, and those who prefer to do tomorrow what they can do today. Where do you belong ?
Who, in your view, is an ‘unusual’ learner?
“Then we will have to continue the fight,” said the other.
What made him say that?
Why is his wife unhappy about the discovery?
Give one example to show how science has been misused, and has a result been harmful to us.
