West Bengal Board Class 10 English Solution Chapter 6 Sea Fever

West Bengal State Board Class 10 English Solution: Chapter 6 Sea Fever

1.) (a) The poet asks for a snail the colour of which would be

(1) blue

(2) grey

(3) black

(4) white

Answer: (4) white

(b) While going down to the sea , the poet wants to hear the crying of

(1) seagulls

(2) cuckoos

(3) eagles

(4) swallows

Answer: (1) seagulls

(c) The wind on the sea is like a whetted

(1) sword

(2) axe

(3) knife

(4) spear

Answer: (3) knife

2.) (b) The call of the running tide is wild and clear.

Supporting statement :_____________________________________________________

Answer: True

S.S:- “For the call of the running tide is a wild call and a clear call that may not be denied”

(c) The poet is going out to the sea for the first time .

Supporting statement:_____________________________________________________

Answer: False.

First line of the 3 paragraph of the poem ‘I must go down to the sea again’ – this line tell us that. It is not the first time to the sea.

3.) Answer the following questions :

(1) During what time of the day does the poet wish to go to down to the seas?

(2) What kind of the day does the poet for sailing?

(3) What does the poet prefer to hear from a fellow rover?

Solution:

(a) During a windy day with the white clouds flying. The poet wishes to go to down to the seas.

(b) According to the poet, when a grey mist on the sea’s face and a grey down breaking.

(c) The Poem Sea Fever written by John Masefield the poet prefers to hear laughing from a yellow rover.

Extra Questions:

Hello dear students here we are given some extra questions and answers from this poem Sea Fever. Hope it will important for you Board exam.

Q.1. Give us the reason from first stanza: Why the author go down to the seas again?

Ans. The reasons are – Wheel’s kick, Winds Song, Shaking of White sail etc.

Q.2. Give us the reason from second stanza: Why the author go down to the seas again?

Ans. Call of the running tide, flung spray and the blown spume, Crying of sea-gulls.

Updated: April 12, 2021 — 1:54 am

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *