The Great Stone Face 2 MCQ Chapter 10 Class 8 English Honeydew Advertisement MCQ’s For All Chapters – Honeydew Class 8th 1. Ernest became famouseven as a childwhen he became youngwhen he became an old manwhen he diedQuestion 1 of 152. The fame had come to Ernestunsought for and undesiredwith his hard workbecause of his resemblance with the Great Stone Facebecause of his wealthQuestion 2 of 153. A poet came to the village andErnest already knew himhe did not like Ernesthe had come to meet Ernesthe had been invited by the villagersQuestion 3 of 154. In the meeting between the poet and ErnestErnest did all the talkingthe poet was much impressed by ErnestErnest was much impressed by the poetthey did not like each otherQuestion 4 of 155. Ernest was much impressed bythe fact that the poet resembled the Great Stone Facewhat the poet had writtenthe thoughts of the poet about himthe poet when he said that Ernest resembled the Great Stone FaceQuestion 5 of 156. Ernest examined the poet’s features again and again becausehe was so charmed by his lookshe felt he had met him somewherehe felt he had a diseasehe was comparing him with the Great Stone FaceQuestion 6 of 157. Unsought for, undesired, had come the fame which so many seek. He had become famous beyond the limits of the valley. College professors, and even the active men of cities, came from far to see and converse with Ernest, What is it that many seek ?healthwealthfameloveQuestion 7 of 158. Ernest had become famous for hishealthwisdomwealthloveQuestion 8 of 159. The phrase ‘unsought for’ meanshatedundesiredlovedunaskedQuestion 9 of 1510. “Because,” replied Ernest, “all through life I have awaited the fulfillment of a prophecy, and when I read these poems, I hoped that it might be fulfilled in you.” Ernest was talking tohis mothera poeta neighbourGeneral Blood-and-ThunderQuestion 10 of 1511. “Because,” replied Ernest, “all through life I have awaited the fulfillment of a prophecy, and when I read these poems, I hoped that it might be fulfilled in you.” The prophecy concernedhimselfhis motherthe poetThe Great Stone FaceQuestion 11 of 1512. “Because,” replied Ernest, “all through life I have awaited the fulfillment of a prophecy, and when I read these poems, I hoped that it might be fulfilled in you.” Ernest had expected that the poet’s face would resemblehis own faceGathergoldThe Great Stone Facehis mother’s faceQuestion 12 of 1513. The prophecy was fulfilled. But Ernest, having finished what he had to say, took the poet’s arm, and walked slowly homeward, still hoping that some wiser and better man than himself would by and by appear, bearing a resemblance to the Great Stone Face. The prophecy was fulfilled inthe poetErnestGathergoldGeneral Blood-and-ThunderQuestion 13 of 1514. The prophecy was fulfilled. But Ernest, having finished what he had to say, took the poet’s arm, and walked slowly homeward, still hoping that some wiser and better man than himself would by and by appear, bearing a resemblance to the Great Stone Face. Ernest believed the prophecywas yet to be fulfilledwas now fulfilledwill never be fulfilledwas fulfilled long agoQuestion 14 of 1515. The prophecy was fulfilled. But Ernest, having finished what he had to say, took the poet’s arm, and walked slowly homeward, still hoping that some wiser and better man than himself would by and by appear, bearing a resemblance to the Great Stone Face. The story is written byNathaniel HawthorneJohn KeatsRuskin BondZulfikar GhoseQuestion 15 of 15 Loading...
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