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प्रश्न
And it grew both day and night,
Till it bore an apple bright.
What does ‘it’ refer to?
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उत्तर
It refers to anger, which is personified to the ‘poison tree’.
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संबंधित प्रश्न
He gives his harness bells a shake
To ask if there is some mistake.
Whom does ‘he’ refer to in these lines?
Do you argue often with your classmates?
And I watered it in fears
Night and morning with my tears;
What does ‘it’ refer to?
Complete the summary by filling in the spaces with suitable words.
The poem begins with the spider’s_________ of the fly. He __________ to the fly to come into its home. The spider describes his parlour as the _______ one. The spider kindles the curiosity of the fly so that she may enter his home. Fortunately, the fly was _________ and refused to get into his home. Now the spider pretends to be a __________and asks her to come and rest in his home. He offers her __________ and a __________ to rest. This time also the fly __________ the spider's offer very politely. The next weapon that the spider uses is_________. The spider praises the ______ and _____of the fly and also praises her ________. He invites her to look at herself in the ______which is in his parlour. The fly is_______ by the words of the spider and she falls a _________ to his ________.
Over rocks, by rose-banks, sweeping
Like impetuous youth.
Where does the rose grow?
Faster than a cheetah
With a tail that’s miles long,
Why is the comet compared to a cheetah?
The gladdest people living are the wholesome folks who make
A circle at the fireside that no power but death can break.
Where do they gather?
And the finest of conventions ever held beneath the sun
Are the little family gatherings when the busy day is done.
When do they have their family gatherings?
There are some who seem to fancy that for gladness they must roam,
That for smiles that are the brightest they must wander far from home.
According to them, when do they get bright smiles?
It's the stick-together family that wins the joys of earth,
That hears the sweetest music and that finds the finest mirth;
Who wins the joys of the earth?
