Question

that
1
a
bending:
I listened, motionless and still:
And, as I mounted up the hill,
The music in my heart I bore,
Long after it was heard no more.
-William Wordsworth
Complete the summary of the poem given below with a
suitable word/phrase in each blank.
The
poet
finds
young Highland girl who
(a)
aione and sings to herself. The poet asks
us to listen carefully, because the whole (b)
is filled with the overflowing sound of her singing. He asks
us to either (c)
and listen to her sad song, or
gently pass by so as not to disturb her.
He goes on to say that no nightingale ever sang a more
(d)
song to bands of tired (e)
in the Arabian Desert. The poet asserts that the beauty
of the girl's singing exceeds that of the cuckoo's in the
Her singing is also the only thing which
the silence of the valley.
That
The poet tries to (h)
howe
what the girl is
singing about. He is unable to get the words of the song
chai
clearly. He thinks that perhaps she is singing about old
sorrows or (1)
fought long ago, or more
routine concerns of life or even some (1)
which she has endured and may endure again.
At the end, he quietly walks away with a feeling that
he may never be able to find out the (k).
her never-ending song. Nevertheless, he asserts that her
singing has captured his imagination so much that he will
the music in his heart long after it is
That
if yo
of
heard no more.​

Answer 1

Answer:

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Answer 2

Concept: One of English Romantic poet William Wordsworth's best-known compositions is the lyric poem "The Solitary Reaper." His sister Dorothy and he visited the Scottish village of Strathyre in the parish of Balquhidder in September 1803, which served as the inspiration for the poem.

Given: summary of the poem with blanks in between

To find: suitable words/ phrases

Solution: The poet finds young Highland girl who (a) is aione and sings to herself. The poet asks us to listen carefully, because the whole (b) valley is filled with the overflowing sound of her singing. He asks us to either (c) wait and listen to her sad song, or gently pass by so as not to disturb her. He goes on to say that no nightingale ever sang a more (d) melodious song to bands of tired (e) travelers in the Arabian Desert. The poet asserts that the beauty of the girl's singing exceeds that of the cuckoo's in the (f) Hebrides. Her singing is also the only thing which (g) breaks the silence of the valley. The poet tries to (h) guess what the girl is singing about. He is unable to get the words of the song clearly. He thinks that perhaps she is singing about old sorrows or (i) wars fought long ago, or more routine concerns of life or even some (j) sorrow which she has endured and may endure again. At the end, he quietly walks away with a feeling that he may never be able to find out the (k) theme  of her never-ending song.

The answers for the blank spaces are:

a) is

b) valley

c) wait

d) melodious

e) travelers

f) Hebrides

g) breaks

h) guess

i) wars

j) sorrow

k) theme

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