S1: | It was a dark moonless night. |
P : | He turned over the pages, reading passages here and there. |
Q : | He heard them on the floor. |
R : | The poet took down his books of poems from his shelves. |
S : | Some of them contained his earliest writings which he had almost forgotten. |
S6: | They all seemed to him to be poor and ordinary mere childish words. |
S1: | Sun birds are among the smallest of Indian birds. |
P : | Though they are functionally similar to the humming birds of the New World, they are totally unrelated. |
Q : | They do eat insects too. |
R : | They are also some of the most brilliantly coloured birds. |
S : | sun birds feed on nectar mostly and helped in pollination. |
S6: | Our common sun birds are the purple sun bird, the glossy black species and purple rumped sun bird, the yellow and maroon species. |
S1: | There is difference between Gandhiji's concept of secularism and that of Nehru's. |
P : | Nehru's idea of secularism was equal indifference to all religions and bothering about none of them. |
Q : | According to Gandhiji, all religions are equally true and each scripture is worthy of respect. |
R : | Such secularism which means the rejection of all religions is contrary to our culture and tradition. |
S : | In Gandhiji's view, secularism stands for equal respect for all religions. |
S6: | Instead of doing any good, such secularism can do harm instead of good. |
S1: | For decades, American society has been calling a melting pot |
P : | Differences remained - in appearence, mannerisms, customs, speech, religion and more. |
Q : | The term has long been a cliche and half-truth. |
R : | But homogenisation was never acheived. |
S : | Yes, immigrants from diverse cultures and traditions did cast off vestiges of their native lands and become almost imperceptibly woven in to the American fabric. |
S6: | In recent years, such differences accentuated by the arrival of immigrants from Asia and other parts of the world in the United States - have become something to celebrate and to nurture. |
S1: | The Hound of Baskervilles was feared by the people of the area. |
P : | Some people spoke of seeing a huge, shadowy form a Hound at midnight on the moor. |
Q : | But they spoke of it in tones of horror. |
R : | Nobody had actually seen the hound. |
S : | This shadowy form did not reveal any details about the animal. |
S6: | The Hound of Baskervilles remains an unsolved mystery. |
S1: | I keep on flapping my big ears all day. |
P : | They also fear that I will flip them all away. |
Q : | But children wonder why I flap them so. |
R : | I flap them so to make sure they are safely there on either side of my head. |
S : | But I know what I am doing. |
S6: | Am I not a smart, intelligent elephant? |
S1: | The study of speech disorders due to brain injury suggests that patients can think without having adequate control over their language. |
P : | But they succeed in playing games of chess. |
Q : | Some patients, for example fail to find the names of objects presented to them. |
R : | They can even use the concepts needed for chess playing, though they are unable to express many of the concepts in ordinary language. |
S : | They even find it difficult to interpret long written notices. |
S6: | How they manage to do this we do not know. |
S1: | Several sub-cities have been planned around capital. |
P : | Dwarga is the first among them. |
Q : | They are expected to alleviate the problem of housing. |
R : | It is coming up in the south west of capital. |
S : | It will cater to over one million people when completed. |
S6: | Hopefully the housing problem will not be as acute at present after these sub-cities are built. |
S1: | When a satellite is launched, the rocket begins by going slowly upwards through the air. |
P : | However, the higher it goes, the less air it meets. |
Q : | As the rocket goes higher, it travels faster. |
R : | For the atmosphere becomes thinner. |
S : | As a result there is less friction. |
S6: | Consequently, the rocket still does not become too hot. |
S1: | Ants eat worms, centipedes and spiders. |
P : | They are usually much quicker than the ant itself. |
Q : | Nevertheless, these animals do not make easy game for ants. |
R : | Besides, they have an extraordinary number of ways of escaping. |
S : | They also eat larvae and insect adults such as flies, moths and spring tails. |
S6: | Some jump, and some give out a pungent repellent substance. |
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