Test: Chapter - 7, Three Men in a Boat - Class 9 MCQ

The narrator preferred to wear a little red in all his things, including his clothes, as he thought that the dark red matched his hair.

Harris believed that shades of orange or yellow did not suit him well due to his complexion, but he didn't pay attention to any suggestions.

The narrator and Harris were worried about George's gaudy blazer because it would attract attention to their boat.

The narrator believed that girls should wear a dress that can be worn in a boat.

The narrator objected to visiting Mrs. Thomas's tomb because he had a bad experience visiting a village church and was reminded of that experience.

Harris was interested in tombs, graves, epitaphs, and monuments.

Harris was trying to find a bottle at the bottom of the hamper and in doing so, he pulled the wrong line, sending the boat into the bank. This upset him, and he dived down right into the hamper and stood there on his head holding onto the sides of the boat.

The narrator mentioned that his hair was a sort of golden brown, which he believed matched well with the dark red color he liked to wear.

The narrator was vexed about George's gaudy blazer and did not want to tell George his opinion.

The narrator believed that a boating dress should be practical and comfortable for wearing in a boat. He had an experience where he went boating with two ladies who were beautifully dressed, but not dressed for the occasion. They were concerned about getting their clothes wet and even drew rugs and coats over themselves to protect their clothes. Therefore, the narrator's preference was for a dress that could be worn in a boat without worrying about getting wet or dirty.