Why does the writer consider the lawyer known to him, guilty of a crime?

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Solution

The writer considers the lawyer known to him to be guilty of a crime because he is doing uncongenial work simply for the sake of making more money. He feels that the lawyer would never be happy as he chose money over his passion.

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Similar questions

Some statements are given, followed by some conclusions. Consider the statements to be true even if they seem to be at variance from commonly known facts. Decide which of the given conclusions follow from the given statements.

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All writers are readers.

All lawyers are readers.

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Read the passage and answer the question that follows.

Ah! Whatever could be said was said. All held him guilty. Even his own mother who claimed to understand him the best. All had betrayed him in his hour of need. Yet, there he was, still with a sparkling hope and knew that the truth must prevail. In the cold, dark and damp cell he never for a moment lost faith in God and goodness and was waiting anxiously for an angel to come, plead non-guilty for him and free him of his miseries.

Three of the following statements indicate that he had a sparkling hope. Which statement does not?

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