Read the passage and answer the questions A : [Unit-8; Lesson-3(C)(New)] The orphanage is high in the Carolina Mountains. I was there in autumn. I wanted quiet isolation to do some troublesome writing. I wanted mountain air to blow out the malaria from too long a time in the sub tropics. I was homesick too, for the flaming of maples in October, and for cornshocks and pumpkins and black-walnut trees. I found them all living in a cabin belonged to the orphanage, half a mile beyond the orphanage farm. When I took the cabin, I asked for a boy or man to come and chop wood for the fire place. I looked up from my typewriter one late afternoon, a little startled. A boy stood at the door and my pointer dog, my companion, was at his side and had not barked to warn me. The boy was probably twelve years old but undersized. He wore overalls and a torn shirt and was barefooted. He said, "I can chop some wood today." "You? But you're small." "Size don't matter chopping wood," he said. "Some of the big boys don't chop good. I've been chopping wood at the orphanage a long time." "Very well, there's the axe. Go ahead and see what you can do." I went back to work closing the door He began to chop. The blows were rhythmic and steady and shortly I had forgotten him, the sound no more of an interruption than a consisted rain. I suppose an hour and half passed and I heard the boy's steps on the cabin stoop [গণিত] The boy said, "I have to go to supper now." He said, "I can come again tomorrow." I said, "I'll pay you now for what you have done." thinking I should probably have to insist on an older boy We went together back of the cabin. An astonishing amount of wood had been cut [গণিত] .." But you've done as much as a man." I said, "This is a splendid pile." Answer the following questions: (a) Why did the writer go to the Carolina Mountain? (b) Describe the cabin in which the authoress stayed. (c) How did Jerry chop wood? (d) Why was the writer startled? (e) "Size don't matter in chopping wood."-What does it imply?
উত্তর: (a) The writer went to the Carolina Mountains to do some troublesome writing. She also wanted mountain air to blow out malaria she got from the subtropics. (b) The cabin belonging to the orphanage is high in the Carolina Mountains. There are maples flaming, cornshocks, pumpkins and black-walnut trees for which the authoress was craving. And it is a quiet, isolated place. (c) Jerry chopped wood with great skill and dedication, working harder than expected for a boy of his age. His strong, steady strokes and natural ability made his work exceptionally good. (d) The writer was startled to see a boy standing at her door. Because her dog had not even barked to warn her about a stranger's appearance. (e) The expression refers to the ability of chopping wood. It doesn't depend on how big a person is rather it depends on the skill.
HSC English 1st Paper Reading : Seen Comprehension (Short Question) CQ — Prosthuti প্রশ্নব্যাংক
HSC · English 1st Paper · Reading : Seen Comprehension (Short Question) · সৃজনশীল
Read the passage and answer the questions A : [Unit-8; Lesson-3(C)(New)] The orphanage is high in the Carolina Mountains. I was there in autumn. I wanted quiet isolation to do some troublesome writing. I wanted mountain air to blow out the malaria from too long a time in the sub tropics. I was homesick too, for the flaming of maples in October, and for cornshocks and pumpkins and black-walnut trees. I found them all living in a cabin belonged to the orphanage, half a mile beyond the orphanage farm. When I took the cabin, I asked for a boy or man to come and chop wood for the fire place. I looked up from my typewriter one late afternoon, a little startled. A boy stood at the door and my pointer dog, my companion, was at his side and had not barked to warn me. The boy was probably twelve years old but undersized. He wore overalls and a torn shirt and was barefooted. He said, "I can chop some wood today." "You? But you're small." "Size don't matter chopping wood," he said. "Some of the big boys don't chop good. I've been chopping wood at the orphanage a long time." "Very well, there's the axe. Go ahead and see what you can do." I went back to work closing the door He began to chop. The blows were rhythmic and steady and shortly I had forgotten him, the sound no more of an interruption than a consisted rain. I suppose an hour and half passed and I heard the boy's steps on the cabin stoop said, "I have to go to supper now." He said, "I can come again tomorrow." I said, "I'll pay you now for what you have done." thinking I should probably have to insist on an older boy We went together back of the cabin. An astonishing amount of wood had been cut " But you've done as much as a man." I said, "This is a splendid pile." Answer the following questions: (a) Why did the writer go to the Carolina Mountain? (b) Describe the cabin in which the authoress stayed. (c) How did Jerry chop wood? (d) Why was the writer startled? (e) "Size don't matter in chopping wood."-What does it imply?
উত্তর