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question_answer1) Read the following passages carefully and answer the questions that follow. And I have learned too, to laugh with only my teeth and shake hands without my heart. I have also learnt to say ‘Goodbye’ when I mean ‘Good-riddance’; To say ‘Glad to meet you’ without being glad; and to say ‘It’s been nice talking to you,’ after being bored. How does the poet now laugh and shake hands with others?
question_answer2) Read the following passages carefully and answer the questions that follow. And I have learned too, to laugh with only my teeth and shake hands without my heart. I have also learnt to say ‘Goodbye’ when I mean ‘Good-riddance’; To say ‘Glad to meet you’ without being glad; and to say ‘It’s been nice talking to you,’ after being bored. What are his real feelings when he says 'goodbye' to his guests?
question_answer3) Read the following passages carefully and answer the questions that follow. And I have learned too, to laugh with only my teeth and shake hands without my heart. I have also learnt to say ‘Goodbye’ when I mean ‘Good-riddance’; To say ‘Glad to meet you’ without being glad; and to say ‘It’s been nice talking to you,’ after being bored. How does the poet really feel when he says "glad to meet you!"?
question_answer4) Read the following passages carefully and answer the questions that follow. And I have learned too, to laugh with only my teeth and shake hands without my heart. I have also learnt to say ‘Goodbye’ when I mean ‘Good-riddance’; To say ‘Glad to meet you’ without being glad; and to say ‘It’s been nice talking to you,’ after being bored. How does the poet really feel when he uses the expression, 'It's nice been talking to you'?
question_answer5) Read the following passages carefully and answer the questions that follow. And I have learned too, to laugh with only my teeth and shake hands without my heart. I have also learnt to say ‘Goodbye’ when I mean ‘Good-riddance’; To say ‘Glad to meet you’ without being glad; and to say ‘It’s been nice talking to you,’ after being bored. Why does the poet tell lies to others about his feelings about them?
question_answer6) ‘Set a watch upon your actions. Keep them always straight and true; rid your mind of selfish motives, Let your thoughts be clean and high’. Name the poem from which these lines have been taken.
question_answer7) ‘Set a watch upon your actions. Keep them always straight and true; rid your mind of selfish motives, Let your thoughts be clean and high’. Who is the poet of these lines?
question_answer8) ‘Set a watch upon your actions. Keep them always straight and true; rid your mind of selfish motives, Let your thoughts be clean and high’. Who is being addressed in these lines?
question_answer9) ‘Set a watch upon your actions. Keep them always straight and true; rid your mind of selfish motives, Let your thoughts be clean and high’. What type of actions should they do?
question_answer10) ‘Set a watch upon your actions. Keep them always straight and true; rid your mind of selfish motives, Let your thoughts be clean and high’. What kind of thoughts should be there in the mind?
question_answer11) ‘Just to scatter seeds of kindness As you pass along the way; For the pleasures of the many May be oft-times traced to one As the hand that plants an acorn Shelters armies from the sun.’ Why is kindness needed?
question_answer12) ‘Just to scatter seeds of kindness As you pass along the way; For the pleasures of the many May be oft-times traced to one As the hand that plants an acorn Shelters armies from the sun.’ What should we scatter in the world?
question_answer13) ‘Just to scatter seeds of kindness As you pass along the way; For the pleasures of the many May be oft-times traced to one As the hand that plants an acorn Shelters armies from the sun.’ What is acorn?
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