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Unseen Poem for Class 7 English Question Answers

We have brought you Unseen Poem for Class 7 English question and answers MCQ which will be very useful for you. So you solve it and speed up your question-solving speed so that you can solve more and more questions in the exam.

Unseen Poem for Class 7

Students coming to class 7 should study hard to strengthen their studies so that they can get good marks in the examination. Keeping all these things in mind, we have come up with questions and answers on English children which will help them.

Unseen Poem for Class 7 – Poem 1

The lotus in its beauty and brilliance smiles
And dares the sun
To whom it compares its shape and shine.
“Thou hast not my tenderness,
Thou hast not my fragrance,” it says.
The sun just glares
And utters not a word.
Either of censure or of praise !
The poor black mud
Nourishing the roots
With soft cool protective touch
Keeps silent too.
It is beyond compare
To either the lotus or the sun
Nor recognition does it crave !
Let the world rave and revile
At the vile stench of mud;
The mud knows the Dark Reality
It just wants to Be !
It just wants to Be !

Questions and Answers – Poem 1

  1. Thou hast not my tenderness”. Who says these words?
  2. The lotus surpasses the sun in_____
    (i)beauty
    (ii)brilliance
    (iii)glory
    (iv)both (i)and(ii)
  3. Nor recognition does it crave !‟ means the mud is:_
  4. Give the synonym of the following words from the passage-
    (i) frown
    (ii) condemn
  5. The mud is significant because it stands for __
    (i) reality
    (ii) harshness
    (iii) ugliness
    (iv) contrast
  6. What does the mud do____?

Answers:-

  1. The lotus says these words.
  2. (iv) both (i) beauty and (ii) brilliance.
  3. The mud is indifferent to seeking recognition or acknowledgment.
  4. (i) frown: glare, (ii) condemn: revile
  5. (i) reality
  6. The mud nourishes the roots of the lotus with a soft, cool, protective touch.

Unseen poem for ICSE – Poem 2

Fame is a food that dead men eat,
I have no stomach for such meat.
In little light and narrow room,
They eat in the silent tomb.
With no kind voice of comrade near
To bid the feaster be of cheer.
But friendship is a noble thing,
Of friendship it is good to sing. •
For truly when a man shall end,
He lives in memory of his friend,
Who doth his better part recall,
And of his fault make funeral.

Questions and Answers – Poem 2

  1. The word recall means

(a) forget
(b) come close
(c) help
(d) remember.

  1. Friendship is a noble thing because

(a) a man cannot live without friends
(b) real friends are very helpful
(c) a man always remembers the good qualities of his friend after his death
(d) it enhances dignity of mankind.

  1. By the expression ‘Fame is a food that dead men eat’ we mean

(a) fame is enjoyed only after death
(b) fame is enjoyed during life-time
(c) fame is something like a food
(d) fame dies with one’s death.

  1. Friendship is better than fame because in friendship

(a) when a man dies he lives in the memory of his friend
(b) a man always regards his friend
(c) enmity never comes
(d) a man is always happy in the company of his friend.

  1. In the last line of the above poem the poet wants to convey that

(a) one should believe in friendship
(b) the faults of a man are highlighted by his friend after his death
(c) the faults of a man are forgotten by his friend after his death
(d) one should not run after fame and friendship.

Answers:-

  1. (d) remember.
  2. (c) a man always remembers the good qualities of his friend after his death
  3. (a) fame is enjoyed only after death
  4. (a) when a man dies he lives in the memory of his friend
  5. (c) the faults of a man are forgotten by his friend after his death

Unseen Poem for English – Poem 3

Weavers, weaving at break of day,
Why do you weave a garment so gay?
Blue as the wing of a bluebird wild,
We weave the robes of a new-born child.
Weavers, weaving at fall of night,
Why do you weave a garment so bright?
Like the plumes of a peacock, purple and green,
We weave the marriage-veils of a queen.
Weavers, weaving solemn and still,
What do you weave in the moonlight chill?
White as a feather and white as a cloud,
We weave a dead man’s funeral shroud.

Questions and Answers – Poem 3

  1. Whom does the poet address in the poem?

(i) weavers
(ii) children
(iii) queens
(iv) all the above

  1. What do the weavers weave in the early morning?

(i) a bright blue cloth
(ii) a dull grey cloth
(iii) a soft white cloth
(iv) a red coloured veil

  1. What do the weavers weave in the chilly moonlight?

(i) a garment light as a feather
(ii) a garment meant to cover a dead man
(iii) a garment to keep away the chill
(iv) a garment to wrap a newborn child in

  1. The three stages of life mentioned in the poem are.

(i) infancy, childhood and senility
(ii) infancy, youth and death
(iii) infancy, adolescence, middle age
(iv) childhood, adulthood and senility

  1. The____ is purple and green coloured.

(i) dress of the weavers
(ii) dress of a newborn child
(iii) the queen’s marriage veil
(iv) the robe of a king

Answers:-

  1. (i) weavers
  2. (iii) the queen’s marriage veil
  3. (ii) a garment meant to cover a dead man
  4. (ii) infancy, youth and death
  5. (i) a bright blue cloth

Unseen Poem for Class 7 Worksheet – Poem 4

I shot an arrow into the air,
It fell to Earth, I knew not where ;
For, so swiftly it flew, the sight
Could not follow it in its flight.
I breathed a song into the air,
It fell to earth, I knew not where ;
For who has sight so keen and strong,
That it can follow the flight of song?
Long, long afterward, in an oak
I found the arrow, still unbroken ;
And the song, from the beginning to end,
I found again in the heart of a friend.

Questions and Answers – Poem 4

  1. What did the poet shoot?
  2. What does the phrase ‘breathed a song’ in the second stanza mean?
  3. Why is it difficult to see the flight of the song?
  4. In what position did the poet find the arrow after a long time?
  5. Explain the meaning of the last line of the last stanza?

Answers:-

  1. The poet shot an arrow into the air.
  2. Breathed a song” means the poet expressed or sang a song.
  3. It’s difficult to see the flight of the song because it is intangible and cannot be visually traced like a physical object.
  4. The poet found the arrow “in an oak” after a long time.
  5. The last line means the poet rediscovered the song within a friend’s heart.

Unseen Poem for Class 7 with MCQ – Poem 5

Great, wide, beautiful, wonderful World,
With the wonderful water round you curled,
And the wonderful grass upon your breast
World, you are beautifully drest.
The wonderful air is over me,
And the wonderful wind is shaking the tree,
It walks on the water, and whirls the mills,
And talks to itself on the tops of the hills.
You friendly Earth, how far do you go,
With the wheat fields that nod and the rivers that flow,
With cities and gardens, and cliffs, and isles,
And people upon you for thousands of miles?
Ah! you are so great, and I am so small,
I tremble to think of you, World, at all;
And yet, when I said my prayers to-day,
A whisper inside me seemed to say,
You are more than the Earth,
though you are such a dot:
You can love and think, and the Earth cannot!’

Questions and Answers – Poem 5

  1. The poet calls the world ‘beautifully drest’ because

(a) it looks beautiful
(b) it has wonderful grass curled around it
(c) it is covered with fine clothes
(d) it is covered with green leaves

  1. The wind in the poem talks to

(a) passersby
(b) trees
(c) clouds
(d) itself.

  1. In the poem above ‘beautifully drest’ refers to

(a) having gaudy dress
(b) decorated with nature’s beauty
(c) wearing costly dresses
(d) wearing cheap but beautiful dresses

  1. The phrase such a dot means

(a) so small
(b) so fat
(c) so big
(c) so kind

  1. The poet calls the earth

(a) unfriendly
(b) friendly
(c) proud
(d) kind.

Answers:-

  1. (b) it has wonderful grass curled around it
  2. (d) itself.
  3. (b) decorated with nature’s beauty
  4. (a) so small
  5. (b) friendly

Unseen Poem CBSE – Poem 6

I saw you hide your hands in line
behind that lady fair,
I noticed too, hers soft and white‐
Immaculate from care.
But Ma, I say, it’s no disgrace
to have workin’ hands like you,
and had she lived the life you have,
she’d have hands just like it too.
But her hands have never hauled in wood,
or worked in God’s good earth.
They’ve probably never patched blue jeans,
or had worn ol’ socks to darn.
They’ve never scrubbed a kitchen floor,
Or done dishes everyday.
They’ve never guided with those hands
a child who’s lost the way.
So you see, my dearest Mamayours
are hands of love.
And I bet the Lord will notice
when he greets you from above.

Questions and Answers – Poem 6

  1. Mother’s hands were such as she had _____ .

a. scrubbed a kitchen floor.
b. toiled so hard for her children.
c. hauled in wood.
d. all of the above.

  1. Mother had worked hard to mend _______ .

a. shawl and socks.
b. socks and jeans.
c. gloves and caps.
d. jeans and caps.

  1. The poet finds his mother’s hands _______ .

a. disgraceful.
b. shameful.
c. dreadful.
d. honorable.

  1. The word in the poem that means the same as ‘flawless’ is ________ .

a. darn.
b. care.
c. immaculate.
d. soft.

  1. The poet’s mother wants to hide her hands from the _________ .

a. child.
b. fair lady.
c. people in the queue.
d. poet’s father.

  1. The fair lady’s hands were ________ .

a. rough and coarse.
b. soft and dark.
c. soft and white.
d. ugly.

Answers:-

  1. d. all of the above.
  2. a. shawl and socks.
  3. d. honorable.
  4. c. immaculate.
  5. b. fair lady.
  6. c. soft and white.

Unseen Poem For Class 7 pdf Download

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