The dominant theme of an epic is

The cat attempted to kill the mouse by stepping on my mouse is an example of

In a literary work, the speaker's attitude towards the subject is inferred from the

The repetition of vowel sounds in poetry is

The part of the theatre in front of the curtain is the

When the kind was murdered the wind rose with a great violence exemplifies

Read the extract below and answer questions 7 to 10.

Amponsah's residence.

Kwaku: Adwoa, A-dwo-aaa!

Where are you that you aren't answering, Adowa? [Pants for breath]

Adowa: Right here, just a minute and I'll be with you! [Muttering to herself]

I wonder why the man doesn't stop dead.

Amponsah's residence is the

Read the extract below and answer questions 7 to 10.

Amponsah's residence.

Kwaku: Adwoa, A-dwo-aaa!

Where are you that you aren't answering, Adowa? [Pants for breath]

Adowa: Right here, just a minute and I'll be with you! [Muttering to herself]

I wonder why the man doesn't stop dead.

Kwaku and Adwoa are —- in the extract

Read the extract below and answer questions 7 to 10.

Amponsah's residence.

Kwaku: Adwoa, A-dwo-aaa!

Where are you that you aren't answering, Adowa? [Pants for breath]

Adowa: Right here, just a minute and I'll be with you! [Muttering to herself]

I wonder why the man doesn't stop dead.

I wonder why the man doesn't drop dead exemplifies a or an

Read the extract below and answer questions 7 to 10.

Amponsah's residence.

Kwaku: Adwoa, A-dwo-aaa!

Where are you that you aren't answering, Adowa? [Pants for breath]

Adowa: Right here, just a minute and I'll be with you! [Muttering to herself]

I wonder why the man doesn't stop dead.

Muttering to herself is a

A character who serves as a contrast to another character in a literary work is known as the

The weather is not pleasant illustrates

A collection of literary works which are widely accepted is considered as a

Read the extract below and answer question 14 to 16

I walk into a room

Just as cool as you please

And to man,

The fellows stand or

Fall down on their knees.

The speaker

Read the extract below and answer question 14 to 16

I walk into a room

Just as cool as you please

And to man,

The fellows stand or

Fall down on their knees.

Just as cool as you please illustrates

Read the extract below and answer question 14 to 16

I walk into a room

Just as cool as you please

And to man,

The fellows stand or

Fall down on their knees.

The fellows stand or Fall down on their knees exemplify

Chapter is to prose as —- is to poetry

Read the extract below and answer question 18 and 19 Nor when again of your south voice When again into the silver moon The lines exemplify

The extract evokes the feeling of

The Sea Eats the Land at Home illustrates

Read the passage and answer questions 21 to 25.

Our lives are miserable, laborious and short. We are born, we are given just as much food will keep the breath in our bodies and those of us who are capable of it are forced to work to the last atom of our strength and they very instant our usefulness has come to an end, we are slaughtered with hideous cruelty. No animal in England is free. The life of an animal is misery and slavery. Why then do we continue in these miserable conditions? Because nearly the whole of the produce of our labour is stolen from us by human beings. This, comrades is the answer to all our problems. Man is the only real enemy that we have. Remove man from the scene and the root cause of hunger and overwork is abolished forever.

The tone shows that the narrator is

Read the passage and answer questions 21 to 25.

Our lives are miserable, laborious and short. We are born, we are given just as much food will keep the breath in our bodies and those of us who are capable of it are forced to work to the last atom of our strength and they very instant our usefulness has come to an end, we are slaughtered with hideous cruelty. No animal in England is free. The life of an animal is misery and slavery. Why then do we continue in these miserable conditions? Because nearly the whole of the produce of our labour is stolen from us by human beings. This, comrades is the answer to all our problems. Man is the only real enemy that we have. Remove man from the scene and the root cause of hunger and overwork is abolished forever.

To work to the last atom of our strength illustrates

Read the passage and answer questions 21 to 25.

Our lives are miserable, laborious and short. We are born, we are given just as much food will keep the breath in our bodies and those of us who are capable of it are forced to work to the last atom of our strength and they very instant our usefulness has come to an end, we are slaughtered with hideous cruelty. No animal in England is free. The life of an animal is misery and slavery. Why then do we continue in these miserable conditions? Because nearly the whole of the produce of our labour is stolen from us by human beings. This, comrades is the answer to all our problems. Man is the only real enemy that we have. Remove man from the scene and the root cause of hunger and overwork is abolished forever.

Why then do we continue in these miserable conditions? Is

Read the passage and answer questions 21 to 25.

Our lives are miserable, laborious and short. We are born, we are given just as much food will keep the breath in our bodies and those of us who are capable of it are forced to work to the last atom of our strength and they very instant our usefulness has come to an end, we are slaughtered with hideous cruelty. No animal in England is free. The life of an animal is misery and slavery. Why then do we continue in these miserable conditions? Because nearly the whole of the produce of our labour is stolen from us by human beings. This, comrades is the answer to all our problems. Man is the only real enemy that we have. Remove man from the scene and the root cause of hunger and overwork is abolished forever.

The narrator's speaking voice is

Read the passage and answer questions 21 to 25.

Our lives are miserable, laborious and short. We are born, we are given just as much food will keep the breath in our bodies and those of us who are capable of it are forced to work to the last atom of our strength and they very instant our usefulness has come to an end, we are slaughtered with hideous cruelty. No animal in England is free. The life of an animal is misery and slavery. Why then do we continue in these miserable conditions? Because nearly the whole of the produce of our labour is stolen from us by human beings. This, comrades is the answer to all our problems. Man is the only real enemy that we have. Remove man from the scene and the root cause of hunger and overwork is abolished forever.

Remove man from the scene and the root of cause of hunger and overwork is abolished forever evokes the feelings of

Read the poem and answer question 26 to 30

I know not, my Alberta

When again on your brightness of smile

My eyes will rest a while

You early tonight or late venture

As is your wont in weather fine

Awake in bed astute as lovers are

I'll dreaming, hold and fondle the delusions

Of your velvety texture's mirage

The poem is best described as

Read the poem and answer question 26 to 30

I know not, my Alberta

When again on your brightness of smile

My eyes will rest a while

You early tonight or late venture

As is your wont in weather fine

Awake in bed astute as lovers are

I'll dreaming, hold and fondle the delusions

Of your velvety texture's mirage

The intense emotion is one of

Read the poem and answer question 26 to 30

I know not, my Alberta

When again on your brightness of smile

My eyes will rest a while

You early tonight or late venture

As is your wont in weather fine

Awake in bed astute as lovers are

I'll dreaming, hold and fondle the delusions

Of your velvety texture's mirage

My eyes will rest ------My ears will drink----- illustrates

Read the poem and answer question 26 to 30

I know not, my Alberta

When again on your brightness of smile

My eyes will rest a while

You early tonight or late venture

As is your wont in weather fine

Awake in bed astute as lovers are

I'll dreaming, hold and fondle the delusions

Of your velvety texture's mirage

The poem is dominated by images associated with

Read the poem and answer question 26 to 30

I know not, my Alberta

When again on your brightness of smile

My eyes will rest a while

You early tonight or late venture

As is your wont in weather fine

Awake in bed astute as lovers are

I'll dreaming, hold and fondle the delusions

Of your velvety texture's mirage

I'll dreaming, hold and fondle the delusions of your velvety texture's mirage are in tone

WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE: A Midsummer Night's Dream

Read the extract below and answer questions 31 to 35

I am, my lord, as well derived as he,

As well possessed, my love is more than his

My fortune every way was fairly ranked,

If not with vantage as........

And, which is more than all these boasts can be,

I am beloved of beauteous.......

Why should not I then prosecute my right?

.........., I'll avouch it to his head,

Made love to Nedar's daughter........

And won her soul and she, sweet lady, dotes

Devoutly dotes, dotes in idolatry,

Upon this spotted and inconstant man

The speaker and the addresses are

WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE: A Midsummer Night's Dream

Read the extract below and answer questions 31 to 35

I am, my lord, as well derived as he,

As well possessed, my love is more than his

My fortune every way was fairly ranked,

If not with vantage as........

And, which is more than all these boasts can be,

I am beloved of beauteous.......

Why should not I then prosecute my right?

.........., I'll avouch it to his head,

Made love to Nedar's daughter........

And won her soul and she, sweet lady, dotes

Devoutly dotes, dotes in idolatry,

Upon this spotted and inconstant man

In I am, my Lord, as well derived as he, he refers to

WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE: A Midsummer Night's Dream

Read the extract below and answer questions 31 to 35

I am, my lord, as well derived as he,

As well possessed, my love is more than his

My fortune every way was fairly ranked,

If not with vantage as........

And, which is more than all these boasts can be,

I am beloved of beauteous.......

Why should not I then prosecute my right?

.........., I'll avouch it to his head,

Made love to Nedar's daughter........

And won her soul and she, sweet lady, dotes

Devoutly dotes, dotes in idolatry,

Upon this spotted and inconstant man

The setting is

WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE: A Midsummer Night's Dream

Read the extract below and answer questions 31 to 35

I am, my lord, as well derived as he,

As well possessed, my love is more than his

My fortune every way was fairly ranked,

If not with vantage as........

And, which is more than all these boasts can be,

I am beloved of beauteous.......

Why should not I then prosecute my right?

.........., I'll avouch it to his head,

Made love to Nedar's daughter........

And won her soul and she, sweet lady, dotes

Devoutly dotes, dotes in idolatry,

Upon this spotted and inconstant man

In the speech, the speaker is

WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE: A Midsummer Night's Dream

Read the extract below and answer questions 31 to 35

I am, my lord, as well derived as he,

As well possessed, my love is more than his

My fortune every way was fairly ranked,

If not with vantage as........

And, which is more than all these boasts can be,

I am beloved of beauteous.......

Why should not I then prosecute my right?

.........., I'll avouch it to his head,

Made love to Nedar's daughter........

And won her soul and she, sweet lady, dotes

Devoutly dotes, dotes in idolatry,

Upon this spotted and inconstant man

Nedar's daughter is

Read the extract below and answer questions 36 to 40

what thou seest when thou dost wake,

Do it for thy love take,

Be it ounce or cat or bear

Pard, or boar with bristled hair

In thy eye that shall appear

when thou wak'st it is thy dear.

Wake when some vile thing is near

The speaker is

Read the extract below and answer questions 36 to 40

what thou seest when thou dost wake,

Do it for thy love take,

Be it ounce or cat or bear

Pard, or boar with bristled hair

In thy eye that shall appear

when thou wak'st it is thy dear.

Wake when some vile thing is near

The speaker is in act of

Read the extract below and answer questions 36 to 40

what thou seest when thou dost wake,

Do it for thy love take,

Be it ounce or cat or bear

Pard, or boar with bristled hair

In thy eye that shall appear

when thou wak'st it is thy dear.

Wake when some vile thing is near

The speaker is motivated by

Read the extract below and answer questions 36 to 40

what thou seest when thou dost wake,

Do it for thy love take,

Be it ounce or cat or bear

Pard, or boar with bristled hair

In thy eye that shall appear

when thou wak'st it is thy dear.

Wake when some vile thing is near

The action of the speaker is directed at

Read the extract below and answer questions 36 to 40

what thou seest when thou dost wake,

Do it for thy love take,

Be it ounce or cat or bear

Pard, or boar with bristled hair

In thy eye that shall appear

when thou wak'st it is thy dear.

Wake when some vile thing is near

The speaker and addresses are

Read the extract below and answer question 41 to 45

Out, dog! cur! Thou drivest me past the bounds

Of maiden's patience. Hast thou slain him, then?

And hast thou killed him sleeping? O, brave touch!

Could not a worm, an adder do so much?

An adder did it, for with doubler tongue

Than thine, thou serpent, never adder stung.

The speaker is

Read the extract below and answer question 41 to 45

Out, dog! cur! Thou drivest me past the bounds

Of maiden's patience. Hast thou slain him, then?

And hast thou killed him sleeping? O, brave touch!

Could not a worm, an adder do so much?

An adder did it, for with doubler tongue

Than thine, thou serpent, never adder stung.

The addresses is

Read the extract below and answer question 41 to 45

Out, dog! cur! Thou drivest me past the bounds

Of maiden's patience. Hast thou slain him, then?

And hast thou killed him sleeping? O, brave touch!

Could not a worm, an adder do so much?

An adder did it, for with doubler tongue

Than thine, thou serpent, never adder stung.

The character supposedly slain is

Read the extract below and answer question 41 to 45

Out, dog! cur! Thou drivest me past the bounds

Of maiden's patience. Hast thou slain him, then?

And hast thou killed him sleeping? O, brave touch!

Could not a worm, an adder do so much?

An adder did it, for with doubler tongue

Than thine, thou serpent, never adder stung.

Thou serpent, never adder stung illustrates

Read the extract below and answer question 41 to 45

Out, dog! cur! Thou drivest me past the bounds

Of maiden's patience. Hast thou slain him, then?

And hast thou killed him sleeping? O, brave touch!

Could not a worm, an adder do so much?

An adder did it, for with doubler tongue

Than thine, thou serpent, never adder stung.

The speaker accuses the addresses of

Read the extract and answer question 46 to 50

QUINCE: But wonder on, till truth make all things plain

This man is Pyramus, if you would know

This beauteous lady This by is certain

This man with lime and rough-cast doth

Wall, that vile Wall, which did these lovers sunder

And through Wall's chink, poor souls, they are content

To whisper at the which, let no man wonder

This man, with lantern, dog and bush of thorn

Presenteth Moonshine:.............

Quince acts as

Read the extract and answer question 46 to 50

QUINCE: But wonder on, till truth make all things plain

This man is Pyramus, if you would know

This beauteous lady This by is certain

This man with lime and rough-cast doth

Wall, that vile Wall, which did these lovers sunder

And through Wall's chink, poor souls, they are content

To whisper at the which, let no man wonder

This man, with lantern, dog and bush of thorn

Presenteth Moonshine:.............

Who speaks after Quince's speech

Read the extract and answer question 46 to 50

QUINCE: But wonder on, till truth make all things plain

This man is Pyramus, if you would know

This beauteous lady This by is certain

This man with lime and rough-cast doth

Wall, that vile Wall, which did these lovers sunder

And through Wall's chink, poor souls, they are content

To whisper at the which, let no man wonder

This man, with lantern, dog and bush of thorn

Presenteth Moonshine:.............

Pyramus is acted by

Read the extract and answer question 46 to 50

QUINCE: But wonder on, till truth make all things plain

This man is Pyramus, if you would know

This beauteous lady This by is certain

This man with lime and rough-cast doth

Wall, that vile Wall, which did these lovers sunder

And through Wall's chink, poor souls, they are content

To whisper at the which, let no man wonder

This man, with lantern, dog and bush of thorn

Presenteth Moonshine:.............

This man with lime and rough-cast is

Read the extract and answer question 46 to 50

QUINCE: But wonder on, till truth make all things plain

This man is Pyramus, if you would know

This beauteous lady This by is certain

This man with lime and rough-cast doth

Wall, that vile Wall, which did these lovers sunder

And through Wall's chink, poor souls, they are content

To whisper at the which, let no man wonder

This man, with lantern, dog and bush of thorn

Presenteth Moonshine:.............

This man, with lantern, dog and bush of thorn is