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प्रश्न
The narrator decided against going inside Lucia's room as ______.
पर्याय
he did not want to intrude into the privacy of those inside
he thought that the boys would object
he felt that Lucia would not welcome a stranger
he did not want the boys to feel he was spying on them
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उत्तर
The narrator decided against going inside Lucia's room as he did not want to intrude into the privacy of those inside.
Explanation:
When the nurse invited him in, the narrator “shook his head and turned away,” saying he “could not bear to intrude upon this happy family party.”
APPEARS IN
संबंधित प्रश्न
Based on your discussion above, what do you think the story is about?
Now read the story given below. Your teacher may use a variety of techniques for
different parts of the story e.g.
• Silent reading
• One student reading aloud to the whole class
• Students reading in small groups
• Dramatised reading in small groups
What was the reason for the driver’s disapproval of the narrator buying fruit from the two boys?
What impressed the narrator the most about the boys?
Their ______.
Jacopo asked the narrator to drive them to Poleta Why was Nicola uncomfortable with it?
The author chose to remain silent on their return journey because he thought the boys ______.
Based on your reading of the story answer the following question by ticking the
correct option.
The author did not speak to the boys on their return journey because.
What do you understand by the following statement?
Yet in both these boyish faces there was a seriousness which was far beyond their years.
Answer the following question briefly.
Why didn't Luigi, the driver, approve of the two boys?
Answer the following question briefly.
Why were the narrator and his companion impressed by the two boys?
Answer the following question briefly.
How were the boys useful to the author?
Do you think the boys looked after Lucia willingly? Give reasons for your answer.
How does the story 'Two Gentlemen of Verona' promise hope for society?
Two Gentlemen of Verona is written in the first person. A story written in the first person is a first-hand account of events told or narrated through the eyes of a single character, typically the main character. Stories written in the first person are easily identified by the use of the pronoun 'I' rather than 'he or she'.
The reader will see phrases such as "I said, I thought," rather than "he said, she thought." Everything is experienced through the eyes of a single character, and all thoughts and observations are limited to that one person. There can be no outside observer. If the narrator does not see or experience an event first-hand, it cannot be a part of the story. All scenes in the story are filtered through this person's unique perception.
The third-person is a narrative mode in which both the reader and author observe the situation either through the senses and thoughts of more than one character, or through an overarching godlike perspective that sees and knows everything that happens and everything the characters are thinking. In this mode of narration, the narrator can tell the reader things that the main character does not know, or things that none of the characters know.
Rewrite, in third person, any part of story you like.
Answer the following question:
What will Shakespeare's friend realize when he rises on the Day of Judgment?
