A.
Answer the following questions:
(i) What is the kitten sporting with?
Ans: the kitten is sporting with the withered leaves that fall on the ground from the big old tree
(ii) At what time is the kitten playing?
Ans: the kitten is playing on a bright and fair morning.
(iii) What is the kitten's prey?
Ans: the wilting leaves is the kitten’s prey.
(iv) What different things does the kitten do while trying to catch her pray?
Ans: The kitten stretches, crouches, paws, and darts while playing. She leaps to capture her prey, the wilting leaves,
like a tiger.
(v) Why does the poet say that the kitten gives a tiger-leap'?
Ans:- The poet says that the kitten gives a tiger-leap' because She leaps to capture her prey, the wilting leaves,
like a tiger.
(vi) Why is the kitten compared to an Indian conjuror?
Ans:- The kitty is compared to an Indian conjurer by Wordsworth because she is toying with the leaves in a manner
similar to how an Indian conjurer performs his artistic exploits quickly.
(vii) During which season do leaves fall from the elder tree?
Ans:- During Autumn leaves fall from the elder tree.
(viii) What is meant by: 'Yet were gazing thousands there'?
Ans: The kitten’s play attracted the attention of many people around. So here the poet says the cat is capable of
attracting human attention like a skilled Indian conjurer.
(ix) Why wouldn't Tabby care for the thousands?
Tabby is not even bothered by the countless eyes that are fixed on her because he is busy in his own world with his
game
(x) What is the meaning of 'feats of art'?
Tobby's play with falling leaves has been compared to the skillful art of an Indian conjurer. ‘Feats of Art' here refers
to the skillful work of art