Question

that England at the time provided a shelter to all those who had to flee from persecution in
their own country. Political martyrs who had suffered for the honour of their people were
accorded unreserved welcome at the hands of the English.
I was impressed by this evidence of liberal humanity in the character of the English and thus I
was led to set them on the pedestal of my highest respect. This generosity in their national
character had not yet been vitiated by imperialist pride. About this time, as a boy in England,
I had the opportunity of listening to the speeches of John Bright, both in and outside
Parliament. The large-hearted, radical liberalism of those speeches, overflowing all narrow
national bounds, had made so deep an impression on my mind that something of it lingers
even today, even in these days of graceless disillusionment.
Answer the following questions by selecting the most appropriate options from the ones
given below:
of the
i) Our direct contact with the larger world of men was linked up with the
English people whom we came to know in those earlier days.
a) modern history
b) medieval history
c) contemporary history
d) traditional history​

Answer 1

Answer:

sorry the paragraph is very bigger