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23 questions · timed · auto-graded

Question 11 Mark
Which other things in nature can say – ‘For men may come and men may go, But I go on forever.’?
Answer
The sun, stars, clouds, moon, wind, space are things in nature that can say the given lines.
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Question 21 Mark
State and explain the figures of speech.
I linger by my shingly bars;
I loiter round my cresses
Answer
Personification – the brook is given the human quality of ‘lingering’ and ‘loitering’.
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Question 31 Mark
State and explain the figures of speech.
I make the netted sunbeam dance
Answer
Personification – sunbeam is given the human quality of ‘dancing’.
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Question 41 Mark
State and explain the figures of speech.
For men may come and men may go
Answer
1. Antithesis: two words it opposite meaning ‘come’ and ‘go’ are used in the same line for a better poetic effect.
2. Repetition: the word ‘men’ is repeated for a better poetic effect.
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Question 51 Mark
State and explain the figures of speech.
And here and there a foamy flake
Answer
Alliteration – the sound of ‘f is repeated in ‘foamy’ and ‘flake’ for a better poetic effect.
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Question 61 Mark
State and explain the figures of speech.
And here and there a lusty trout
Answer
Antithesis – two words of opposite meaning ‘here’ and ‘there’ are used in the same line for poetic effect.
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Question 71 Mark
State and explain the figures of speech.
I wind about and in and out
Answer
Antithesis – two opposite words ‘in’ and ‘out’ are used in the same line for a better poetic effect.
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Question 81 Mark
State and explain the figures of speech.
I chatter, chatter as I flow
Answer
Repetition – the word ‘chatter’ is repeated for a poetic effect.
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Question 91 Mark
State and explain the figures of speech.
With willow-weed and mallow
Answer
Alliteration – the sound of ‘w’ is repeated in the world ‘with’, ‘willow’ and ‘weed’.
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Question 101 Mark
State and explain the figures of speech.
With many a curve my banks I fret
Answer
Inversion – the word order has been changed. The correct word order is T fret my banks with many a curve’.
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Question 111 Mark
State and explain the figures of speech.
I chatter over stony ways
Answer
Personification – the brook has been given the human quality of ’chattering’.
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Question 121 Mark
State and explain the figures of speech.
Till last by Philip’s farm I flow
Answer
Alliteration – the sound of ’f is repeated in ’farm’ and ’flow’ for a better poetic effect and also the word Philip as it has an ’f sound.
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Question 131 Mark
State and explain the figures of speech.
By twenty thorpes, a little town An half a hundred bridges.
Answer
Hyperbole – the statement is exaggerated for a poetic effect.
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Question 141 Mark
State and explain the figures of speech.
By thirty hills I hurry down.
Answer
Inversion: the prose order has been changed. The correct word order is ’I hurry down by thirty hills’.
Alliteration: the sound of ‘h’ repeated in hills and hurry for poetic effect.
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Question 151 Mark
State and explain the figures of speech.
To bicker down a valley.
Answer
Personification – the brook has been given the human quality of ’bickering’.
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Question 161 Mark
State and explain the figures of speech.
I make a sudden sally.
Answer
Alliteration – the sound of ’s’ is repeated in ’sudden’ and ’sally’ for a better poetic effect.
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Question 171 Mark
State and explain the figures of speech.
I come from haunts of coot and hem.
Answer
Alliteration – the sound of ’h’ is repeated in ’haunts’ and ’hern’ in a pleasant manner.
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Question 191 Mark
What according to you is the tone/mood of the poem? Why?
Answer
The mood/tone of the poem is cheerful as it traces the journey of a happy brook right from its origin to its mouth. There is a hint of music in lines that helps us visualize the flow of the brook.
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Question 231 Mark
List the phrases which have the expression ‘many a…’.
Answer
many a curve, many a fairy foreland, many a silvery water break.
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Do as directed. - English STD 7 Questions - Vidyadip