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1. The girl’s parents appeared to be anxious |, about her—(a) health ; (b) dress ; (c) journey . | 8, (d) comfort., , 2. The woman in the short story ‘The !yes |, , a aS ray to—{a) Del, -(c) Saharanpur ; (d) Mussoor, , People who can not see hav, the essentials, whatever, , (a) amazingly ; (b) surprisingly, (d) attentively., , The girl was getting off at—{, (b) Rohana ; (c) Dehra ; (d) Mi, , The narrator is of the opinion €, generally—(a) friendly, (b) talkative creatures ; (c) formid:, (d) appaling creatures., , Re Al QUAD.CAMERA, Shot by Debu
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ce 22H, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , after » departure of f Ae, »sered even after the ¢ 19, 44, —s | 7. What ae is me ysant encountet (b) the ; gat, CQ) girl? (a) fame ; (€) 8 et memories ; (d) the | (a), at of perfume, =| a th a the convet auion y, aes ll ee suess what 19. In, at according to the narrator to gues al we na, g cco ; r 3, wr yutside the window could be—(a) nothin col, ai (b) ver) ordinary ; (¢) adventurous ¢ an, ot (d) a fascin iting pee a a a, 9 “But her next question remov =e my c oubts ~a os, ‘Her’ next question was—(a) “Why don ' you (a, ‘ok out of the window; (b) “Have you aa, noticed?” (c) “Do you see any animals? (d, ing | i) “What is it like outside?”, Si , a ; Zi. 2, 10. The girl was of the opinion that she could a, not bear to sit in a train for—(a) more thang | (b, nly hour ; (b) more than two hours ; (c) more than (d, _ three hours ; (d) more than two or three hours., 22. 7, y;, ’*! 41, The narrator wanted to prevent the girl m, discovering that—(a) he was blind; { a, bs was serious all the time ; (c) he was to (, , , , , , feel that there, e compartment, he next comp, , Re Al QUAD CAMERA, Shot by Debu
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because—(a) he had someone to talk ; (b) he, vanaged to get a seat by the window ; (c) he, , sturbed, , 16. After asking a silly question the narrator was, in doubt that—(a) the girl might be offended, , (b) his blindness might be revealed ; (c) the, right think him to a fool ; (d) he might, , ppear rough., , 17. When the train drew slowly into the station,, the narrator heard a high pitched female, voice—(a) near the carriage door ; (b) near the, »-stall ; (c) near the ticket-counter ; (d) near, , he next compartment, , 18. According to the narrator, when the train, gathered speed the wheels took up their, (a) motion ; (b) song ; (c) rhythm ; (d) groaning, , 19. In order to listen to the girl talking, the, narrator was ready to sit there for—(a) a, , uple of hours ; (b) three hours ; (c) almost, , any length of time ; (d) sometime., , 20. When the train was reaching Saharanpur, the, narrator could feel that the carriage wheels—, (a) changed their tracks ; (b) changed their, movement ; (¢) changed their motion ;, , (d) changed their sound and rhythm., , 13, tired of people telling her that she had, (a) beautiful hair; (b) a pretty face (c) an, tractive appearance ; (d) lovely eyes, , 14. In the month of October the hills of, Mussoorie are covered with—(a) jotus .| 25, (b) roses (c) green grass ; (d) dahlias, , 15. The girl said that the narrator was lucky, , The Ee) werpeooreRE UE Ine Narrator was | 24., , s going to Mussoorie , (d) the berth was | 26., , 27, , 28., , 29., , 30., , , , 21. The girl praised the, and see, , Al QUAD CAMERA, Shot by Debu
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vi -—_" \) Vk! INE EYES’, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 13 The girl co-passenger of the Narrator was | 24, tired of people telling her thas she had, (a) beautifal aie; (b) a pretty face ; (e) an :, ippearance ; (d) kk, 14 In the month of October the hills of, Mussoorie are covered with (a) 25, (b) « (c) green grass ; (d) dublia, The girl said that the narrator was lucky, because—(a) he had someone to talk (b), ged to get @ seat by the window (c) he |, going to Mussoorie ; (d) the berth was | 26, rbed, . After asking a silly question the Narrator was, in doubt that—(a) the girl might be offe ie, (b) his blindness might be revealed ; (c) tt, ht think him to a fool (d) he might | 27, r rough, 17. When the train drew slowly into the station. |, the narrator heard a high pitched fen, voice—(a) near the carriage door ; (b) near th, , , , 1-stall ; (C) near the ticket-counter ; (d) near, ext compartment 28, , According to the narrator, when the train, gathered speed the wheels took up their, (a) motion ; (b) song ; (c) rhythm ; (d) groaning. | 29, , 19. In order to listen to the girl talking, the, narrator was ready to sit there for—({a) a, , ple of hours ; (b) three hours ; (c) almost |, , y length of time ; (d) sometime:, , , , , , , 30., , , , When the train was reaching Saharanpur, the, narrator could feel that the carriage wheels—, (a) changed their tracks ; (b) changed their, movement ; (c) changed their motion ;, (d) changed their sound and rhythm., , 21. The girl praised the narrator for his flattery, and asked the reason—(a) for his seriousness +, (}b) for his blindness ; (€) for the light remark ;, , ars ae me
