Question

Remembering the Fairy's words and his new common status, the King bowed before them
and said, "In three days, I plan to host a feast in my cottage for my friends. It would do me
great honour if such noble guests as you would attend the feast."
"Is that all?" asked one of the councillors (the one that was too concerned with money,
noticed the King).
"To have noblemen such as you all in my cottage would do me a great honour," repeated the
King.
Later that night, restored to his kingly form, King Gurupad was settling down to bed when a
mist again formed before him and took the shape of the fairy.
"Your Highness," said the Fairy in her soft voice, "invite your councillors to a royal banquet
at the palace in three days to mark your departure and to announce which councillor you
have selected to rule while you're away."
"I haven't yet decided which one is to rule," said that King. "Besides, they cannot come as
they have already committed themselves to attending the woodcutter's dinner."
"Indeed," said the Fairy and vanished.
Next morning, the King summoned his six councillors,
"I have been giving great thought to which one of you is best suited to assume command of the
land while I'm away," said he.
Each of the councillors
stood up a little taller,
and one of them (the
one too concerned with
his hair) quickly ran a
comb through his hair. The
King continued, "I will
announce my decision at
a royal banquet to be held
the day after tomorrow."
The six councillors
nervously looked at
one another, realising the
conflict in the date.
One of them
(the one that was
uninspiring) spoke
up. "Of-of course,
sire," said he, his eyes
darting right and left.


this is the remaining part please explain .

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Answer 1

Explanation:

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