Question

Q.4)A Read the following unseen passage and do as
Before long, Caesar was joining us at meal times, besides finding his own grubs
or beetles in the garden. He danced about on the dining table and gave us no peace
until he had been given his small bowl of meat and soup and vegetables. He was
always restles, fidgeting about, investigating things. He would hop across a table to
empty a match-box of its content or rip the daily paper to shreds or overturn a vase
of flowers,or tug at the tail of one of the dogs
. That crow will be the ruin of us!
grumbled Grandmother, picking marigolds off the carpet. 'Can't you keep him in a
cage?
We did try keeping Caesar in cage, but he was so angry,and objected
with such fierce cawing and flapping, that it was better for our nerves and peace of
mind to give him the run of the house. He did not show any inclination to join the
other crows in the banyan tree. Grandfather said this was because he was really
jungle crow-a raven of sorts-and probably felt a little contemptuous of very ordinary
carrion crows. But it seemed to me that Caesar, having grown used to living with
humans on equal terms, had become snobbish and did not wish to mix with his own
kind. He would even squabble with Harold the Hornbill.Perching on top of Harold's
the cage, he would peck at the big bird's feet, whereupon Harold would swear and
scold and try to catch Caesar through the bars.
write a summary and give a suttable tittle​

Answer 1

Answer:

hope you understood my writing