All questions of The Snake Trying for Grade 9 Exam

Opposite of seek is hide.

We knew that as a Human being and thinking like a human being it can be say that there is fearsome symbols of death

The snake, which is a garden snake, and not dangerous even to children, makes good its escape. He does not react even to provocation. He only tries to escape before the man can reach it and kill it. The movement of the snake is very graceful and elegant.

99.99% of snakes have no teeth to bite us and move in their own way

The snake was trying to escape the man with a stick. With his thin long body, he runs making sudden carvings. The poet thinks that his curves are beautiful and impressive. To save itself from the blow of stick, he prefers to go through water.

Thin refers to the width here so snakes are not much fat so they are called thin

Identification of the Poet
The extract provided is a part of a poem that captures nature's essence, specifically focusing on the imagery of a sand creature that vanishes among reeds. This leads us to identify the poet of the poem.
About W. W. E. Ross
- The correct answer is option 'A' - W. W. E. Ross.
- W. W. E. Ross is known for his ability to depict natural scenes with vivid imagery and emotional depth, which aligns with the style observed in the extract.
Imagery in the Extract
- The lines present a serene yet fleeting moment in nature, showcasing a creature that blends into its surroundings.
- The use of words like "vanishes" and "ripples" suggests a theme of transience and the interconnectedness of life within nature.
Comparison with Other Options
- While the other options (W. W, W. H, W. E. L) may refer to other poets, none are as closely associated with the imagery and thematic elements evident in this extract.
- The distinctive style of W. W. E. Ross is characterized by a keen observation of nature, which is reflected in the extract.
Conclusion
- In conclusion, the extract belongs to W. W. E. Ross due to its unique depiction of nature and the thematic richness that resonates with his body of work.
- Understanding the poet helps in appreciating the deeper meanings conveyed through the imagery in the poem.

The snake does possess the instinct of survival. With sudden curvings of its body, he can escape from the stick aimed at him. The snake vanishes in the ripples among the green thin reeds.

The poet wishes that the snake be left unharmed. He wants it to go over the water into the reeds to hide.

The snake is trying to escape from the pursuing stick. Human beings try their level best to kill the snake.

The snake is trying to escape from the pursuing stick. It runs with sudden curves in its body. It looks very beautiful and graceful. It glides through the water to save itself from the stroke.

The poet uses the words 'beautiful and graceful' to describe the shapes of the snake's body. He uses the words 'small and green' to describe the snake's size and colour respectively. All these words connote admiration.

A) Harmless

it was a little green harmless snake which was trying to escape from the persuing stick . it is said to be Harmless even to children .

The poet conveys the message that we should not attack or kill animals, even animals that may be venomous like snakes. He points out that not all snakes are poisonous; in fact, some of them are quite harmless.

The poet conveys the message that we should not attack or kill animals, even animals that may be venomous like snakes. He points out that not all snakes are poisonous; in fact, some of them are quite harmless. It is a harmless snake, who is lying on the sand till he is chased by a human being with a stick.

In this poem, a harmless green-colored snake tries to save itself from being hit by a person who is chasing it with a stick to kill it. The poet says that the snake is harmless even to children.

Here body is not an adjective.

The snake was lying on the sand before anyone saw it and chased it away. The snake disappeared in the ripples of the water among the green reeds.