With Reference to the Passage Answer the Question
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Question 1 of 21
1. Question
The tone was not one of anger, not of sorrow, not even of contempt, but there was in it
something quiet that froze the blood. He put his hand down and pressed a Ínger on the place
on the left boot, endeavoring to be fashionable, was not quite comfortable.Who is ‘he’ in the above lines?
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Question 2 of 21
2. Question
The tone was not one of anger, not of sorrow, not even of contempt, but there was in it
something quiet that froze the blood. He put his hand down and pressed a Ínger on the place
on the left boot, endeavoring to be fashionable, was not quite comfortable.What did Gessler do?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 3 of 21
3. Question
The tone was not one of anger, not of sorrow, not even of contempt, but there was in it
something quiet that froze the blood. He put his hand down and pressed a Ínger on the place
on the left boot, endeavoring to be fashionable, was not quite comfortable.Choose a word which means ‘hate’.
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Question 4 of 21
4. Question
I knew him from the days of my extreme youth because he made my father’s boots. He lived
with his elder brother in his shop, which was in a small by street in a fashionable part of
London.Who is ‘I’ in the above lines?
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Question 5 of 21
5. Question
I knew him from the days of my extreme youth because he made my father’s boots. He lived
with his elder brother in his shop, which was in a small by street in a fashionable part of
London.With whom did Gessler live?
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Question 6 of 21
6. Question
I knew him from the days of my extreme youth because he made my father’s boots. He lived
with his elder brother in his shop, which was in a small by street in a fashionable part of
London.Where was his shop located?
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Question 7 of 21
7. Question
I knew him from the days of my extreme youth because he made my father’s boots. He lived
with his elder brother in his shop, which was in a small by street in a fashionable part of
London.Mr. Gessler was a _________.
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Question 8 of 21
8. Question
I had given those boots up when one evening they came. One by one I tried them on. In shape
and Ít, in Ínish and quality of leather, they were the best he had ever made. I Îew downstairs,
wrote a cheque, and posted it at once with my own hand. A week later, passing the little street, I
thought I would go in and tell him how splendidly the new boots Ítted. But when I came to
where his ship had been, his name was gone.Name the lesson.
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Question 9 of 21
9. Question
I had given those boots up when one evening they came. One by one I tried them on. In shape
and Ít, in Ínish and quality of leather, they were the best he had ever made. I Îew downstairs,
wrote a cheque, and posted it at once with my own hand. A week later, passing the little street, I
thought I would go in and tell him how splendidly the new boots Ítted. But when I came to
where his ship had been, his name was gone.The quality of the leather was ________.
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Question 10 of 21
10. Question
I had given those boots up when one evening they came. One by one I tried them on. In shape
and Ít, in Ínish and quality of leather, they were the best he had ever made. I Îew downstairs,
wrote a cheque, and posted it at once with my own hand. A week later, passing the little street, I
thought I would go in and tell him how splendidly the new boots Ítted. But when I came to
where his ship had been, his name was gone.What did the author do?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 11 of 21
11. Question
I had given those boots up when one evening they came. One by one I tried them on. In shape
and Ít, in Ínish and quality of leather, they were the best he had ever made. I Îew downstairs,
wrote a cheque, and posted it at once with my own hand. A week later, passing the little street, I
thought I would go in and tell him how splendidly the new boots Ítted. But when I came to
where his ship had been, his name was gone.For whom the pronoun ‘him’ had been used?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 12 of 21
12. Question
I had given those boots up when one evening they came. One by one I tried them on. In shape
and Ít, in Ínish and quality of leather, they were the best he had ever made. I Îew downstairs,
wrote a cheque, and posted it at once with my own hand. A week later, passing the little street, I
thought I would go in and tell him how splendidly the new boots Ítted. But when I came to
where his ship had been, his name was gone.Whose name was gone?
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Question 13 of 21
13. Question
“Yes,” he answered, “he was a good man, he made a good book. But he is dead.” And he touched
the top of his head, where the hair had suddenly gone as thin as it had been on that of his poor
brother, to indicate. I suppose, the cause of his death. “Do you wand any books?” And he held up
the leather in his hand. “Id’s a beautiful piece.”Name the lesson.
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Question 14 of 21
14. Question
“Yes,” he answered, “he was a good man, he made a good book. But he is dead.” And he touched
the top of his head, where the hair had suddenly gone as thin as it had been on that of his poor
brother, to indicate. I suppose, the cause of his death. “Do you wand any books?” And he held up
the leather in his hand. “Id’s a beautiful piece.”Who is ‘he’ in the above lines?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 15 of 21
15. Question
“Yes,” he answered, “he was a good man, he made a good book. But he is dead.” And he touched
the top of his head, where the hair had suddenly gone as thin as it had been on that of his poor
brother, to indicate. I suppose, the cause of his death. “Do you wand any books?” And he held up
the leather in his hand. “Id’s a beautiful piece.”‘He was a good man. He made a good boot.’ Who was ‘he’ here?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 16 of 21
16. Question
“Yes,” he answered, “he was a good man, he made a good book. But he is dead.” And he touched
the top of his head, where the hair had suddenly gone as thin as it had been on that of his poor
brother, to indicate. I suppose, the cause of his death. “Do you wand any books?” And he held up
the leather in his hand. “Id’s a beautiful piece.”What was in his hands?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 17 of 21
17. Question
“Yes,” he answered, “he was a good man, he made a good book. But he is dead.” And he touched
the top of his head, where the hair had suddenly gone as thin as it had been on that of his poor
brother, to indicate. I suppose, the cause of his death. “Do you wand any books?” And he held up
the leather in his hand. “Id’s a beautiful piece.”What did he ask the author?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 18 of 21
18. Question
“Ah!” he said, “poor old man starved himself. Slow starvation, the doctor called it! You see he
went to work in such a way! Would keep the shop on; wouldn’t have a soul touch his boots
except himself. When he got an order, it took him such a time. People won’t wait. He lost
everybody. And there he’d sit, going on and on. I will say that for him—not a man in London
made a better boot. But look at the competition! He never advertised! Would have the best
leather too, and do it all himself. Well, there it is. What could you expect with his ideas?”Who is ‘he’ is the above lines?
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Question 19 of 21
19. Question
“Ah!” he said, “poor old man starved himself. Slow starvation, the doctor called it! You see he
went to work in such a way! Would keep the shop on; wouldn’t have a soul touch his boots
except himself. When he got an order, it took him such a time. People won’t wait. He lost
everybody. And there he’d sit, going on and on. I will say that for him—not a man in London
made a better boot. But look at the competition! He never advertised! Would have the best
leather too, and do it all himself. Well, there it is. What could you expect with his ideas?”What had happened to Mr. Gessler?
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Question 20 of 21
20. Question
“Ah!” he said, “poor old man starved himself. Slow starvation, the doctor called it! You see he
went to work in such a way! Would keep the shop on; wouldn’t have a soul touch his boots
except himself. When he got an order, it took him such a time. People won’t wait. He lost
everybody. And there he’d sit, going on and on. I will say that for him—not a man in London
made a better boot. But look at the competition! He never advertised! Would have the best
leather too, and do it all himself. Well, there it is. What could you expect with his ideas?”‘Everybody’ here means:
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 21 of 21
21. Question
“Ah!” he said, “poor old man starved himself. Slow starvation, the doctor called it! You see he
went to work in such a way! Would keep the shop on; wouldn’t have a soul touch his boots
except himself. When he got an order, it took him such a time. People won’t wait. He lost
everybody. And there he’d sit, going on and on. I will say that for him—not a man in London
made a better boot. But look at the competition! He never advertised! Would have the best
leather too, and do it all himself. Well, there it is. What could you expect with his ideas?”‘He never advertised’. For whom have these lines been said?
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