Question

4. Read the following poem carefully and rewrite its story in prose. Include dialogues to make the
story interesting.
A fox was trotting on one day,
And just above his head
He saw a vine with lovely grapes,
Rich ripe and purple-red;
Eager he tried to snatch the fruit,
But, ah! It was too high!
Poor Reynard had to give it up,
And heaving a deep sigh,
He curlid his nose and said, 'Dear me!'
I would not waste an hour
Upon such mean and common fruit-
I'm sure those grapes are sour!'
Tis thus we often wish thro' life
When seeking wealth and pow'ri
And when we fail, say, like the fox,
'We're sure the grapes are sour!'
SIRI​

Answer 1

Answer: When the fox couldn't get the grapes then he said the grapes are sour I don't want to eat.

Explanation:

If we not get the think which we want. Then we are using negative words about that think.

Answer 2

Answer:

why did the fox curl his nose