Question

In the poem confessions of a born spectator ogden Nash while admiring the talents of athletes and sportsmen the poet (I)________
that he is glad that he is neither a
ccess
sportsman nor an athlete. Children have
and wish to
ppily
he is not
ng of
questio
different (ii)
play various games. Each child has in
mind something in particular, but the
narrator is (iii)
one of the players. Though the narrator
(iv)
(v)
heroi
the talents of all
athletes, he derives satisfaction from
at he do watching them, but does not wish to
places with them. He also
sometimes regrets that (vi)
athletes play rough games without caring
for the feelings of their sporting rivals.
He feels that good sense and caution win
over ego. The narrator wholeheartedly
offers (vii)
the modest
(viii)
of athletes. Ultimately
change the narrator is (ix)
that he
himself is not an athlete.
hing
could
feeling
thanksgiving exchange
confesses physiques
satisfied
aims
glad
zealous
admires
hethe​

Answer 1

Answer:

In the poem confessions of a born spectator ogden Nash while admiring the talents of athletes and sportsmen the poet (I)________

that he is glad that he is neither a

ccess

sportsman nor an athlete. Children have

and wish to

ppily

he is not

ng of

questio

different (ii)

play various games. Each child has in

mind something in particular, but the

narrator is (iii)

one of the players. Though the narrator

(iv)

(v)

heroi

the talents of all

athletes, he derives satisfaction from

at he do watching them, but does not wish to

places with them. He also

sometimes regrets that (vi)

athletes play rough games without caring

for the feelings of their sporting rivals.

He feels that good sense and caution win

over ego. The narrator wholeheartedly

offers (vii)

the modest

(viii)

of athletes. Ultimately

change the narrator is (ix)

that he

himself is not an athlete.

hing

could

feeling

thanksgiving exchange

confesses physiques

satisfied

aims

glad

zealous

admires

hethe