novel questions for class 12 with answers
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Question 1. The stranger’s arrival at the inn was an unusual event. Moreover, his behaviour was very rude. Why did Mrs Hall put up with the antics of the stranger then?
Answer. It was February when the stranger arrived at the “Coach and Horses” inn in Iping. It was a time of biting cold with wind and snow. Not many people visited Iping in winters and hence, the inn business must have been low. To have a guest at that time of the year was something unheard of. Mrs Hall was very happy. Moreover, the stranger did no bargaining. He gave her two gold coins. However, he was a very rude character. He snubbed her many times and even destroyed some property of the inn. However, Mrs Hall kept her cool because every time she confronted him for the damage, he told her to bill him down. The money kept coming in and Mrs Hall didn’t want to lose the customer until it was holiday season again.
Q 2. Describe the appearance of the stranger when he arrived at the inn. Why was Mrs Hall scared out of her wits by his appearance?
Answer. The stranger was wrapped from head to toe and the large hat that he wore hid every inch of his face except the shiny tip of his nose. Mrs Hall gave him a room. When she went there, she noticed that his clothes were still on. He was also wearing big blue spectacles with sidelights and had a bush side-whisker over his coat-collar that completely hid his cheeks and face. The next time she went into the room, she saw that the stranger had taken off his overcoat and hat. He was holding a handkerchief to his mouth that hid the lower portion of his jaw and that made his voice muffled. But what was more startling was that his whole face, except his pink nose, was covered in bandages. His hair bent through the bandages and gave him the most grotesque appearance. It gave Mrs Hall the shock of her life.
Question 3. Describe Teddy Henfrey’s first impression of the Invisible Man.
Answer. The Invisible Man was sleeping when Mrs Hall came with Mr Teddy Henfrey, the clock-jobber. He woke up with a startle. When Teddy entered, he was ‘taken aback’ by the bandaged appearance of the man. Getting his consent, Mr Teddy Henfrey proceeded to work. But he worked as slow as possible. He wanted to know more about the stranger. The stranger kept staring at him and the silence of the room made Teddy nervous. He tried to start a conversation, but the stranger snubbed him. Moreover, the stranger told him that he was wasting time and he should concentrate on his work and leave. Mr Teddy was really annoyed at this behaviour. He was the first one to spread rumours about the Invisible Man. He thought that the man was bandaged as he was trying to run away from the police. He told Mr Hall the same thing and asked him to take a note of the situation.
Question 4. “It’s a rummy case altogether.” What was the ‘rummy case’? What possible explanation was given for it?
Answer. The unusual stranger was staying in the ‘Coach and Horses’ inn at Iping. He was eagerly waiting for his luggage to arrive. Fearenside, the cart-driver brought the luggage and was standing outside the inn with Mr Hall. The Invisible Man came running down. Just as he was about to reach the cart, Fearenside’s dog attacked him. His glove and trousers were torn apart. But he said that he was not hurt. Later, Mr Teddy and Fearenside met at the bar and discussed the incident. Fearenside said that the man was black as when he saw through the tore trousers, he expected that his skin would be pinkish. But it was complete blackness. Mr Teddy Henfrey said that it was a ‘rummy case’ because his nose was pink. Fearenside said that the man was probably a piebald. He thought that the man was half-breed and therefore, kept himself covered all the time
Question 5. “It’s a most remarkable story.” What made Mr Bunting say this?
Answer. Mr Cuss, the general practitioner at !ping village, was a curious cat by nature. He heard about the stranger staying at (ping. The news of him being covered in bandages excited his professional interest. He was also jealous to learn that the stranger had numerous bottles of chemicals with him. He made the excuse of a subscription and was able to arrange a meeting with him. Unfortunately, the interview ended abruptly and he ran straight to another bar where Mr Bunting was sitting. He told Mr Bunting that the stranger got irritated with him and what happened next made him shiver and ran thinking that he had gone insane. Actually, Griffin had scared him by showing his empty sleeve and poking his nose with his invisible hand. Though Mr Bunting looked suspiciously at Mr Cuss, he said that “it’s a most remarkable story.”
Hope it helps uh❤❤❤
Answer. It was February when the stranger arrived at the “Coach and Horses” inn in Iping. It was a time of biting cold with wind and snow. Not many people visited Iping in winters and hence, the inn business must have been low. To have a guest at that time of the year was something unheard of. Mrs Hall was very happy. Moreover, the stranger did no bargaining. He gave her two gold coins. However, he was a very rude character. He snubbed her many times and even destroyed some property of the inn. However, Mrs Hall kept her cool because every time she confronted him for the damage, he told her to bill him down. The money kept coming in and Mrs Hall didn’t want to lose the customer until it was holiday season again.
Q 2. Describe the appearance of the stranger when he arrived at the inn. Why was Mrs Hall scared out of her wits by his appearance?
Answer. The stranger was wrapped from head to toe and the large hat that he wore hid every inch of his face except the shiny tip of his nose. Mrs Hall gave him a room. When she went there, she noticed that his clothes were still on. He was also wearing big blue spectacles with sidelights and had a bush side-whisker over his coat-collar that completely hid his cheeks and face. The next time she went into the room, she saw that the stranger had taken off his overcoat and hat. He was holding a handkerchief to his mouth that hid the lower portion of his jaw and that made his voice muffled. But what was more startling was that his whole face, except his pink nose, was covered in bandages. His hair bent through the bandages and gave him the most grotesque appearance. It gave Mrs Hall the shock of her life.
Question 3. Describe Teddy Henfrey’s first impression of the Invisible Man.
Answer. The Invisible Man was sleeping when Mrs Hall came with Mr Teddy Henfrey, the clock-jobber. He woke up with a startle. When Teddy entered, he was ‘taken aback’ by the bandaged appearance of the man. Getting his consent, Mr Teddy Henfrey proceeded to work. But he worked as slow as possible. He wanted to know more about the stranger. The stranger kept staring at him and the silence of the room made Teddy nervous. He tried to start a conversation, but the stranger snubbed him. Moreover, the stranger told him that he was wasting time and he should concentrate on his work and leave. Mr Teddy was really annoyed at this behaviour. He was the first one to spread rumours about the Invisible Man. He thought that the man was bandaged as he was trying to run away from the police. He told Mr Hall the same thing and asked him to take a note of the situation.
Question 4. “It’s a rummy case altogether.” What was the ‘rummy case’? What possible explanation was given for it?
Answer. The unusual stranger was staying in the ‘Coach and Horses’ inn at Iping. He was eagerly waiting for his luggage to arrive. Fearenside, the cart-driver brought the luggage and was standing outside the inn with Mr Hall. The Invisible Man came running down. Just as he was about to reach the cart, Fearenside’s dog attacked him. His glove and trousers were torn apart. But he said that he was not hurt. Later, Mr Teddy and Fearenside met at the bar and discussed the incident. Fearenside said that the man was black as when he saw through the tore trousers, he expected that his skin would be pinkish. But it was complete blackness. Mr Teddy Henfrey said that it was a ‘rummy case’ because his nose was pink. Fearenside said that the man was probably a piebald. He thought that the man was half-breed and therefore, kept himself covered all the time
Question 5. “It’s a most remarkable story.” What made Mr Bunting say this?
Answer. Mr Cuss, the general practitioner at !ping village, was a curious cat by nature. He heard about the stranger staying at (ping. The news of him being covered in bandages excited his professional interest. He was also jealous to learn that the stranger had numerous bottles of chemicals with him. He made the excuse of a subscription and was able to arrange a meeting with him. Unfortunately, the interview ended abruptly and he ran straight to another bar where Mr Bunting was sitting. He told Mr Bunting that the stranger got irritated with him and what happened next made him shiver and ran thinking that he had gone insane. Actually, Griffin had scared him by showing his empty sleeve and poking his nose with his invisible hand. Though Mr Bunting looked suspiciously at Mr Cuss, he said that “it’s a most remarkable story.”
Hope it helps uh❤❤❤
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