describe the mayor of the story Happy Prince in two ways word
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power full, was going to throw his heart in
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Why do the courtiers call the prince, “The Happy Prince? Is he really happy?
What does he see all around him?
Ans: As a live human being, when he lived in a beautiful palace, the Prince did not
know or feel the emotion, “sorrow because it was not allowed to enter ‘The Walls of the
Palace’. He would be always pleasant and happy, therefore, the courtiers called him
“The Happy Prince. He lived and died happily. But now within this stone structure
placed on a very high pedestal, the prince is very unhappy because he can see all the
ugliness and misery that is present in his city.
2. Why does the Happy Prince send a ruby for the seamstress? What does the
swallow do in the seamstress’ house?
Ans: The happy prince sends a ruby for the seamstress because she did not have any
money to give her little son who was down with very high fever. The swallow goes to the
seamstress’ house and finds the lady sleeping due to fatigue. So he dropped the ruby
on the table beside the lady’s thimble. Then he flew gently round the bed, fanning the
boy’s forehead with his wings making him feel better, and helped him sink into a deep
slumber.
3. For whom does the prince send the sapphires and why?
Ans: The prince’s eyes were made of rare sapphires. He had exhausted all the rubies.
One night, he spotted a playwright trying to finish a play which he could not because of
the excessive cold. He had no fire in his grate, and had fainted due to hunger. The
prince told the swallow to scoop out one eye and give it to the playwright to help him get
energy and warmth to get on with his work. His second eye was plucked out to be given
to a little girl who had dropped her matches into a gutter. The prince knew that if she
was not helped, her father would beat her. With both the sapphires gone, the prince had
gone blind.
4. What does the swallow see when he flies over the city?
Ans: The swallow saw the rich enjoying themselves in their beautiful houses, while the
poor were sitting at their gates hoping to receive some leftovers. In the dark lanes, white
faces of starving children, stared listlessly into the bleak and hopeless black space
around them. A watchman was driving away two little boys who were cold and hungry
from under the archway of a bridge.
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