Advertisements
Advertisements
Question
How was Dr. Barnard’s attitude to suffering different from that of his father’s?
Advertisements
Solution
Dr. Barnard’s father accepted suffering as God’s will. He also believed that suffering ennobles humans. But Dr. Barnard found no meaning in the agony and suffering of patients and especially of the young children.
APPEARS IN
RELATED QUESTIONS
Why did the driver not approve of the narrator buying fruits from the boys?
Why did the author avoid going to Lucia’s room?
What made the boys work so hard?
How did the narrator help the boys on Sunday?
You would have seen lovely packets of tea on the shelves in supermarkets and shops. Have you ever wondered how tea powder is obtained from the plants? Look at the pictures and describe the process.
What seems ‘curious’ to the author?
Which tea does the author prefer– China tea or Indian tea?
Do tea lovers generally like strong tea or weak tea?
What should be poured into the cup first–tea or milk?
Discuss how the essay reveals the factual points and the author’s personal opinions on the preparation of tea.
What are the aspects that contribute to humor in the essay?
How does Dr. Barnard know the boy who played the trolley’s driver?
Detail the statistics Dr. Barnard has provided in his speech.
What injuries did they sustain in the accident?
What were the problems the trolley driver suffered from?
What did Hillary do with his wet boots?
Who visited the family?
Describe the stool that the narrator’s family had.
What was offered to Maamanaar by their mother?
What was grandmother’s suggestion of wood? Why?
What would be the consequence of the old lady’s action?
How would a reasonable person react when his actions affect other person’s liberty?
What do you infer from Gardiner’s essay ‘On the rule of the Road'?
"My right to swing my fist ends, where your nose begins." Elucidate with reference to, ‘On the Rule of the Road’.
Civilization can only exist when the public collectively accepts constraints on its freedom of action – Explain.
Para 18
My first feelings were of relief–
relief that there were no more steps to
cut, no more ridges to traverse, and no
more humps to tantalize us with hopes
of success. I looked at Tenzing. In spite of
the balaclava helmet, goggles, and oxygen
mask – all encrusted with long icicles–that
concealed his face, there was no disguising
his grin of delight as he looked all around
him. We shook hands, and then Tenzing
threw his arm around my shoulders and
we thumped each other on the back until
we were almost breathless. It was 11.30
a.m. The ridge had taken us two and a
half hours, but it seemed like a lifetime
To the east was our giant
Describe the feelings of Edmund Hillary and Tenzing as they reached the top of the Summit. (Para 18)
‘There is no height, no depth that the spirit of man, guided by higher Spirit cannot attain’. Discuss the above statement in the context of the achievement of Edmund Hillary and Tenzing.
Solve the clues given below and complete the cross word

| Across | Down |
| 1.You can watch programmes, matches and news on it | 1. You can sit around it |
| 4. You can lie on this and sleep | 2. You can put flowers in this |
| 6.You can sit on this and relax by yourself | 3. You can sit on this with two other people comfortably |
| 11.You can store all your books here | 5. You can do your writing work on this |
| 12.This can give you light when it is dark | 7. This can cover a small space and decorate the floor |
|
8. You can put all your clothes in here
|
|
|
9. You can look into this to see yourself |
|
|
10. You can sit on this, it has 3 legs. |
