Answer
the following questions briefly.
(a)
How did the creatures of Bingle bog react to the nightingale's
singing?
(b)
Which are the different ways in which the frog asserts his
importance?
(c)
Why is the frog's joy both sweet and bitter?
(d)
Why was the frog angry?
(e)
How did the frog become the unrivalled king of the bog again?
Answer the following questions briefly.
(a) How did the creatures of Bingle bog react to the nightingale's singing?
(b) Which are the different ways in which the frog asserts his importance?
(c) Why is the frog's joy both sweet and bitter?
(d) Why was the frog angry?
(e) How did the frog become the unrivalled king of the bog again?
(a)
The creatures of Bingle Bog favoured the nightingale’s songs to
a great extent. In fact, they gathered in crowds to hear the
nightingale sing. Animals and birds, from far and wide, came to hear
her sing her melodious songs.
(b)
The frog asserts his importance in the form of a musician as well as
that of a critic of art. He flaunts his reign, and thus, power and
supremacy in Bingle Bog. He also asserts himself as a trainer and
asks the nightingale to take training from him.
(c)
The frog’s joy is sweet because he gets to earn a lot of money
through the nightingale’s singing. Secondly, he is also happy
that he succeeds in torturing the bird and pushing her towards death.
His joy is bitter because with passage of time, the nightingale’s
voice has deteriorated and thus, is bringing lesser money day-by-day.
(d)
The frog was angry because the nightingale didn’t sing sweetly
to enable him to earn more. Secondly, her voice was becoming
‘uninspired’ as her song now zipped, trilled and bounced
along.
(e)
The frog became the unrivalled king of Bingle Bog, after the death of
the nightingale. Now no bird or animal would compete with the frog in
singing. Secondly, all of them over there were greatly scared of him.
(a) The creatures of Bingle Bog favoured the nightingale’s songs to a great extent. In fact, they gathered in crowds to hear the nightingale sing. Animals and birds, from far and wide, came to hear her sing her melodious songs.
(b) The frog asserts his importance in the form of a musician as well as that of a critic of art. He flaunts his reign, and thus, power and supremacy in Bingle Bog. He also asserts himself as a trainer and asks the nightingale to take training from him.
(c) The frog’s joy is sweet because he gets to earn a lot of money through the nightingale’s singing. Secondly, he is also happy that he succeeds in torturing the bird and pushing her towards death. His joy is bitter because with passage of time, the nightingale’s voice has deteriorated and thus, is bringing lesser money day-by-day.
(d) The frog was angry because the nightingale didn’t sing sweetly to enable him to earn more. Secondly, her voice was becoming ‘uninspired’ as her song now zipped, trilled and bounced along.
(e) The frog became the unrivalled king of Bingle Bog, after the death of the nightingale. Now no bird or animal would compete with the frog in singing. Secondly, all of them over there were greatly scared of him.
