Test: Chapter - 18, Three Men in a Boat - Class 9 MCQ

They camped in the boat for the night. The passage states that the friends rowed to Culham and camped in the boat for the night.

Uninterrupted stretches with no locks. The passage mentions that the journey includes long uninterrupted stretches anywhere above Teddington and the Oxford Club with no locks and is enjoyed by professional rowers.

It lacks variety. The passage mentions that the journey between Teddington and the Oxford Club is enjoyed by professional rowers but regretted by pleasure seekers because it lacks variety.

Their boat gets caught under part of the lock and starts to flip. The passage describes how their boat's nose got caught under part of the lock at Hampton Court, and the rising water started to threaten to flip their boat.

Taking pictures of people mingling on the lock. The passage mentions that a photographer had set up at the lock to take pictures of the people mingling on the lock.

Them falling over. The passage states that just as the photographer snaps the photo, George and the narrator push away, and the photographer captures them with falling over, feel dangling in the air.

They are beautiful and sheltered. The passage mentions that the narrator describes various beautiful sheltered towns and valleys nestled alongside winding rivers between Culham and Oxford, that they pass through.

The trout that George saw in the riverside inn was made of plaster-of-paris. When he climbed up on the back of a chair to get a view of it, the chair slipped and the trout-case fell down with a crash, and the trout was shattered and strewn into several pieces.

They were beautiful and sheltered. The narrator describes the various beautiful sheltered towns and valleys nestled alongside winding rivers between Culham and Oxford, that they pass through.

The friends rowed to Culham from Streatley and camped in the boat for the night.