Fill in the blanks with the proper word to complete the summary of the poem 'THE SEVEN AGES OF MAN'. Do not copy idioms from the poem.
The poet compares _______ to a stage on which one man plays ______ the entrances exits of the player are really _______ . There are _______ in the drama of _________. At first it is the infant who ________ . He grows into the boy who _______. In his early youth, man _________ and writes love poems addressed to _______, all the times sighing heavily to show that ________. Then he joins the army as a solders, and turn into __________ who is rack less and rushes foolishly _______ only to earn a fame that is temporary. Gradually he grows into ______, looks prosperous with his ________ good chicken meat. He speak in a loud voice quoting ______ to show his importance in society. Slowly he grows old and thin, wears______ and spectacles on his nose. His big manly voice is reduced to _______, and as his throat is congested with phlegm, so ______ . In the last scence of this human drama
Answers
Answer:
Shakespeare considers the whole world a stage where men and women are only (1) actors. They (2) enter the stage when they are born and exit when they die. Every man, during his life time, plays seven roles based on age. In the first act, as an infant, he is wholly (3) dependent on the mother or a nurse. Later, emerging as a school child, he slings his bag over his shoulder and creeps most (4) reluctantly to school. His next act is that of a lover, busy (5) composing ballads for his beloved and yearns for her (6) attention. In the fourth stage, he is aggressive and ambitious and seeks (7) reputation in all that he does. He (8) promises solemnly to guard his country and becomes a soldier. As he grows older, with (9) maturity and wisdom, he becomes a fair judge. During this stage, he is firm and (10) serious. In the sixth act, he is seen with loose pantaloons and spectacles. His manly voice changes into a childish treble. The last scene of all is his second childhood. Slowly, he loses his faculties of sight, hearing, smell and taste and exits from the roles of his life.
Explanation:
Answer:
- life
- in
- role
- life
- is puking
- senior
- young boy
- less
- beautiful
- nice
- cloths
- voice
- the poet says seven role in the poem
Explanation:
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