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(English Medium) ICSE Class 10 - CISCE Question Bank Solutions

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“Woe to the hand that shed this costly blood!
Over thy wounds now do I prophesy...”
These lines tell us that Antony is ______.

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When Antony says, ‘This is a slight unmeritable man/Meet to be sent on errands’, he refers to ______.

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What strategy does Cassius suggest that the conspirators follow?

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When Cassius says, ‘My life is run his compass’, he means that ______.

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Which of the given options contains the figure of speech that appears in the following line from Leigh Hunt's poem “The Glove and the Lions’: ‘Ramped and roared the lions’:

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Which of the following is NOT an effect of Bhishma Lochan Sharma’s powerful singing in Sukumar Ray’s poem 'The Power of Music’?

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Which of the following words does H. W. Longfellow use to describe the movement of the phantoms in his poem, ‘Haunted Houses’?

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The theme of Maya Angelou’s poem ‘When Great Trees Fall’ is ______.

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The poem, 'A Considerable Speck’, captures ______.

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In Stephen Leacock’s ‘With the Photographer’, while waiting for the photographer, the narrator spent time ______.

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In Ama Ata Aidoo’s short story, ‘The Girl Who Can’, Nana expressed her disapproval of Adjoa’s legs because ______.

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Choose the option that lists the sequence of events from Alphonse Daudet’s short story ‘The Last Lesson’ in the correct order.

  1. But, when he arrived at school, Franz was dismayed to find his classmates already seated quietly and solemnly in their places ... and shocked when M. Hamel simply urged him to take his place.
  2. Franz hurried to school that morning he was very late and dreaded being scolded by M. Hamel, the teacher.
  3. After he had settled at his desk, he noticed something really odd: the back benches of the classroom were occupied by adults from the village!
  4. He hoped to slip into the classroom unnoticed, under cover of the bustle and noise of a typical school day morning.
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Select the option that shows the correct relationship between statements (1) and (2) from William Sleator’s short story, ‘The Elevator’.

Statement 1: Terrified of the fat lady in the elevator, Martin ran down the dark stairs, fell and broke his leg.

Statement 2: Angry and disappointed that his son had behaved like a fool and a coward, Martin’s father did not talk to him on the way to the hospital.

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Ray Bradbury’s short story ‘The Pedestrian’, can be best described as ______.

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Read the extract given below and answer the questions that follow:

Caesar: Are we all ready? What is now amiss,
That Caesar and his Senate must redress?
Metellus: Most high, most mighty, and most puissant Caesar,
Metellus Cimber throws before thy seat
A humble heart, .... [He kneels]
  1. Where are the speakers?
    What does ‘puissant’ mean?
    Explain: ‘Metellus Cimber throws before thy seat a humble heart’.  [3]
  2. At the beginning of the scene, Caesar says, ‘The Ides of March are come.’
    Why do you think Caesar said this?
    What does the Soothsayer say in response?  [3]
  3. What specific duties do the conspirators allot to Trebonius and Casca?
    Why does Cassius become nervous when Popilius Lena speaks to him as they enter?  [3]
  4. What does Artemidorus want of Caesar?
    How does Caesar respond to his plea?  [3]
  5. Shortly after this exchange, Caesar is stabbed to death by the conspirators. Whom do you sympathise with — Julius Caesar or the conspirators? Give reasons for your choice.  [4]
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Read the extract given below and answer the questions that follow:

Brutus: I did send to you
For certain sums of gold, which you denied me;
For I can raise no money by vile means:
By heaven, I had rather coin my heart,
And drop my blood for drachmas, than to wring
From the hard hands of peasants their vile trash
By any indirection.
  1. To whom are these words addressed?
    Why is Brutus angry with this person?  [3]
  2. How does this person feel when he hears these words?
    What does he say to defend himself?  [3]
  3. Why did Brutus need ‘certain sums of gold’?
    Why was he unable to raise these sums of money?  [3]
  4. Earlier in this scene, Brutus refers to Lucius Pella.
    What had he been accused of?
    Who had supported him and how?  [3]
  5. Mention any two aspects of Brutus’ character that are revealed in the above extract.
    What do you understand about the relationship between Brutus and the person he addresses?  [4]
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Read the following extract from Stephen Leacock’s short story, ‘With the Photographer’ and answer the questions that follow:

“The photographer beckoned me in. I thought he seemed quieter and graver than before. I think, too, there was a certain pride in his manner.

He unfolded the proof of a large photograph, and we both looked at it in silence.

‘Is it me?’ I asked.

“Yes,” he said quietly, ‘it is you,” and we went on looking at it.”

  1. Where was the narrator?
    Why had he gone there?
    Why do you think that there was a certain pride in the photographer's manner?  [3]
  2. What does the word "proof” mean in this context?
    Why did the narrator ask, “Is it me?”?  [3]
  3. Which of the narrator's facial features had the photographer altered?  [3]
  4. What was the only part of the narrator's face that seemed original in the photograph?
    How did the photographer plan to ‘fix’ this?  [3]
  5. At the end of the story, the narrator flies into a rage.
    What makes him angry?
    How would you justify the narrator's angry outburst?  [4]
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Read the following extract from Ray Bradbury's short story, ‘The Pedestrian’ and answer the questions that follow:

“He would stand upon the corner of an intersection and peer down
long moonlit avenues of sidewalk in four directions, deciding which
way to go, but it really made no difference."
  1. What was Leonard Mead’s occupation?
    What did he love to do?
    When is the story set? [3]
  2. To what does Mead compare his walk through the empty streets?
    Mention TWO reasons he gives for making this comparison.  [3]
  3. ‘Why had Mead decided to change his footwear from hard-heeled shoes to sneakers?  [3]
  4. What happened quite suddenly as he was making his way home?
    What was Mead's immediate reaction?  [3]
  5. ‘Why was Mead taken away by the police car?
    ‘Would you call this a horror story or a piece of science fiction?
    Give reasons for your answer.  [4]
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Read the following extract from H.W. Longfellow’s poem, ‘Haunted Houses' and answer the questions that follow:

The stranger at my fireside cannot see
The forms I see, nor hear the sounds I hear;
He but perceives what is; while unto me
All that has been is visible and clear.
  1. What makes the poet-narrator different from the stranger at his fireside?  [3]
  2. What, according to the poet, turns a house into a ‘haunted’ house?  [3]
  3. Where is one likely to meet the ‘phantoms’ in a haunted house?  [3]
  4. What are the poet-narrator’s views on owning property?  [3]
  5. How do the poet’s views of ghosts differ from the traditional perception of ghosts? How would you describe the mood that the poem evokes? Give ONE reason for your answer.  [4]
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Read the following extract from Maya Angelou’s poem, ‘When Great Trees Fall’ and answer the questions that follow:

When great trees fall
in forests,
small things recoil into silence,
their senses
eroded beyond fear.
  1. What effect does the falling of a ‘great tree’ have on the creatures of the forest?  [3]
  2. How does the death of a great soul affect the lives of those left behind in the immediate aftermath of their passing?  [3]
  3. What long-term effect does the death of a ‘great soul' have?  [3]
  4. What feeling is being expressed by the following lines/phrases?  [3]
    1. small things recoil into silence
    2. kind words/unsaid,
    3. Beand be/better. For they existed
  5. What is a ‘Great tree’ a metaphor for?  [4]
    What is the central message of Angelou’s poem, “When Great Trees Fall"?
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