English, asked by minal1609, 1 year ago

summary on the height of the rediculous​

Answers

Answered by punamchauhan617
7

Answer:

A. The poet wrote some lines while he was in a happy mood. While reading them he found them so funny, that he thought that he would actually die of laughing. Even though by nature he was a sober man, the lines were so funny that he was sure that people would appreciate them.

b.

A. The poet's servant read the first line and started grinning. As he continued reading the grin grew broader and he started chuckling to himself. At the fourth line, he started roaring with laughter, he laughed so hard that his waistband split and he burst five buttons when he read the fifth line. He went into a laughing fit that seriously alarmed Holmes. He watched over him for ten days and nights and never dared to write humorously again.

c.

A. When the poet wrote down his, he was sure that people would find them funny. He himself started laughing on reading them funny. He himself started laughing on reading them. He laughed so hard that he thought he would die. This in itself was ridiculous. But the height of the ridiculous was when his servant, on reading the poem laughed so hard that he burst a few buttons and split his waistband. He fell into a fit of laughter from which he recovered after ten days.During this period his worried master kept an eye on him. Observing the effect of his humour, Holmes did not dare to write again.

The effect of his funny lines on people, reached the heights of absurdity and hence this poem is called 'The Heights of the Ridiculous '

Explanation:

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Answered by ravneetkaur67
0

Answer:

your answer

Explanation:

I WROTE some lines once on a time

In wondrous merry mood,

And thought, as usual, men would say

They were exceeding good.

They were so queer, so very queer,

I laughed as I would die;

Albeit, in the general way,

A sober man am I.

I called my servant, and he came;

How kind it was of him

To mind a slender man like me,

He of the mighty limb.

“These to the printer,” I exclaimed,

And, in my humorous way,

I added, (as a trifling jest,)

“There’ll be the devil to pay.”

He took the paper, and I watched,

And saw him peep within;

At the first line he read, his face

Was all upon the grin.

He read the next; the grin grew broad,

And shot from ear to ear;

He read the third; a chuckling noise

I now began to hear.

The fourth; he broke into a roar;

The fifth; his waistband split;

The sixth; he burst five buttons off,

And tumbled in a fit.

Ten days and nights, with sleepless eye,

I watched that wretched man,

And since, I never dare to write

As funny as I can.

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