Ernest became famous
  • even as a child
  • when he became young
  • when he became an old man
  • when he died
The fame had come to Ernest
  • unsought for and undesired
  • with his hard work
  • because of his resemblance with the Great Stone Face
  • because of his wealth
A poet came to the village and
  • Ernest already knew him
  • he did not like Ernest
  • he had come to meet Ernest
  • he had been invited by the villagers
In the meeting between the poet and Ernest
  • Ernest did all the talking
  • the poet was much impressed by Ernest
  • Ernest was much impressed by the poet
  • they did not like each other
Ernest was much impressed by
  • the fact that the poet resembled the Great Stone Face
  • what the poet had written
  • the thoughts of the poet about him
  • the poet when he said that Ernest resembled the Great Stone Face
Ernest examined the poet’s features again and again because
  • he was so charmed by his looks
  • he felt he had met him somewhere
  • he felt he had a disease
  • he was comparing him with the Great Stone Face
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,
  • health
  • wealth
  • fame
  • love
Ernest had become famous for his
  • health
  • wisdom
  • wealth
  • love
The phrase ‘unsought for’ means
  • hated
  • undesired
  • loved
  • unasked
“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 to
  • his mother
  • a poet
  • a neighbour
  • General Blood-and-Thunder
“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 concerned
  • himself
  • his mother
  • the poet
  • The Great Stone Face
“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 resemble
  • his own face
  • Gathergold
  • The Great Stone Face
  • his mother’s face
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 in
  • the poet
  • Ernest
  • Gathergold
  • General Blood-and-Thunder
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 prophecy
  • was yet to be fulfilled
  • was now fulfilled
  • will never be fulfilled
  • was fulfilled long ago
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 by
  • Nathaniel Hawthorne
  • John Keats
  • Ruskin Bond
  • Zulfikar Ghose
Describe the appearance of Ernest ?
  • Bleach hairs wrinkles across his forehead and furrowa in his cheeks
  • White hairs wrinkles across his forehead and furrowa in his cheeks
  • A bearded man
  • None of these
Ernest had ceases to be ............ ?
  • Obscure
  • Abscure
  • Well
  • Both A and B
Who had granted a new poet to this earth ?
  • Nature
  • Famous person
  • Mother
  • God
Who had become famous beyond the limits of valley ?
  • Gather gold
  • Ernest
  • Ernest's friend
  • Generalist
He is pouring out his sweet.......... everywhere ?
  • Voice
  • Painting
  • Mountains
  • Music
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