(i) This has been said twice in the play. The first occasion was when the intruder reveals his plan to kill Gerrard. Secondly, it is spoken by Gerrard before he reveals his fictitious identity to the intruder. (ii) The intruder’s surprise is his plan to kill Gerrard and take on his identity to get aRead more
(i) This has been said twice in the play. The first occasion was when the intruder reveals his plan to kill Gerrard. Secondly, it is spoken by Gerrard before he reveals his fictitious identity to the intruder.
(ii) The intruder’s surprise is his plan to kill Gerrard and take on his identity to get away and lead a secure hassle-free life. Whereas, Gerrard’s surprise is his false identity which he portrays to the intruder to save himself from being killed.
The mystery that Gerrard proposed to explain was the story he made up to fool the intruder and save his own life. The story was that Gerrard himself was a criminal like the intruder. He told the intruder that he does not meet people and doesn’t have any visitors. The game was up as things had suddenRead more
The mystery that Gerrard proposed to explain was the story he made up to fool the intruder and save his own life. The story was that Gerrard himself was a criminal like the intruder. He told the intruder that he does not meet people and doesn’t have any visitors. The game was up as things had suddenly gone wrong for him. He had committed a murder and got away. Unfortunately, one of his men had been arrested and certain things were found which his men should have burnt. He said that he was expecting some trouble that night and therefore, his bag was packed and he was ready to escape.
(i) The intruder says the line. (ii) The intruder had been telling Gerrard that he had murdered one man, and that he would not back away from murdering him too. He wasn’t afraid and his plan was to kill Gerard because the police could not hang him twice for two murders. For more answers visit to webRead more
(i) The intruder says the line.
(ii) The intruder had been telling Gerrard that he had murdered one man, and that he would not back away from murdering him too. He wasn’t afraid and his plan was to kill Gerard because the police could not hang him twice for two murders.
(i) The intruder says the line. (ii) The speaker says it to make Gerrard feel frightened. (iii) According to the intruder, Gerrard would stop being smart once he knew what was going to happen to him. The intruder wasn’t afraid and his plan was to kill Gerard and take over his identity. He felt thatRead more
(i) The intruder says the line.
(ii) The speaker says it to make Gerrard feel frightened.
(iii) According to the intruder, Gerrard would stop being smart once he knew what was going to happen to him. The intruder wasn’t afraid and his plan was to kill Gerard and take over his identity. He felt that when Gerrard would know this, he would stop being smart and start getting scared.
Gerrard is a playwright by profession. Several parts of the play that reflect this. Some of these are as follows: • This is all very melodramatic, not very original, perhaps, but…” • At last a sympathetic audience!” • In most melodramas the villain is foolish enough to delay his killing long enoughRead more
Gerrard is a playwright by profession. Several parts of the play that reflect this. Some of these are as follows:
• This is all very melodramatic, not very original, perhaps, but…”
• At last a sympathetic audience!”
• In most melodramas the villain is foolish enough to delay his killing long enough to be frustrated”.
• I said, you were luckier than most melodramatic villains.”
• That’s a disguise outfit; false moustaches and what not”.
• Sorry I can’t let you have the props in time for rehearsal, I’ve had a spot of bother – quite amusing.
I think I’ll put it in my next play.”
“This is your big surprise.” (i) Where has this been said in the play? (ii) What is the surprise?
(i) This has been said twice in the play. The first occasion was when the intruder reveals his plan to kill Gerrard. Secondly, it is spoken by Gerrard before he reveals his fictitious identity to the intruder. (ii) The intruder’s surprise is his plan to kill Gerrard and take on his identity to get aRead more
(i) This has been said twice in the play. The first occasion was when the intruder reveals his plan to kill Gerrard. Secondly, it is spoken by Gerrard before he reveals his fictitious identity to the intruder.
(ii) The intruder’s surprise is his plan to kill Gerrard and take on his identity to get away and lead a secure hassle-free life. Whereas, Gerrard’s surprise is his false identity which he portrays to the intruder to save himself from being killed.
For more answers visit to website:
See lesshttps://www.tiwariacademy.com/ncert-solutions/class-9/english/beehive-chapter-11/
“A mystery I propose to explain.” What is the mystery the speaker proposes to explain?
The mystery that Gerrard proposed to explain was the story he made up to fool the intruder and save his own life. The story was that Gerrard himself was a criminal like the intruder. He told the intruder that he does not meet people and doesn’t have any visitors. The game was up as things had suddenRead more
The mystery that Gerrard proposed to explain was the story he made up to fool the intruder and save his own life. The story was that Gerrard himself was a criminal like the intruder. He told the intruder that he does not meet people and doesn’t have any visitors. The game was up as things had suddenly gone wrong for him. He had committed a murder and got away. Unfortunately, one of his men had been arrested and certain things were found which his men should have burnt. He said that he was expecting some trouble that night and therefore, his bag was packed and he was ready to escape.
For more answers visit to website:
See lesshttps://www.tiwariacademy.com/ncert-solutions/class-9/english/beehive-chapter-11/
“They can’t hang me twice.” (i) Who says this? (ii) Why does the speaker say it?
(i) The intruder says the line. (ii) The intruder had been telling Gerrard that he had murdered one man, and that he would not back away from murdering him too. He wasn’t afraid and his plan was to kill Gerard because the police could not hang him twice for two murders. For more answers visit to webRead more
(i) The intruder says the line.
(ii) The intruder had been telling Gerrard that he had murdered one man, and that he would not back away from murdering him too. He wasn’t afraid and his plan was to kill Gerard because the police could not hang him twice for two murders.
For more answers visit to website:
See lesshttps://www.tiwariacademy.com/ncert-solutions/class-9/english/beehive-chapter-11/
“You’ll soon stop being smart.” (i) Who says this? (ii) Why does the speaker say it? (iii) What according to the speaker will stop Gerrard from being smart?
(i) The intruder says the line. (ii) The speaker says it to make Gerrard feel frightened. (iii) According to the intruder, Gerrard would stop being smart once he knew what was going to happen to him. The intruder wasn’t afraid and his plan was to kill Gerard and take over his identity. He felt thatRead more
(i) The intruder says the line.
(ii) The speaker says it to make Gerrard feel frightened.
(iii) According to the intruder, Gerrard would stop being smart once he knew what was going to happen to him. The intruder wasn’t afraid and his plan was to kill Gerard and take over his identity. He felt that when Gerrard would know this, he would stop being smart and start getting scared.
For more answers visit to website:
See lesshttps://www.tiwariacademy.com/ncert-solutions/class-9/english/beehive-chapter-11/
What is Gerrard’s profession? Quote the parts of the play that support your answer.
Gerrard is a playwright by profession. Several parts of the play that reflect this. Some of these are as follows: • This is all very melodramatic, not very original, perhaps, but…” • At last a sympathetic audience!” • In most melodramas the villain is foolish enough to delay his killing long enoughRead more
Gerrard is a playwright by profession. Several parts of the play that reflect this. Some of these are as follows:
• This is all very melodramatic, not very original, perhaps, but…”
• At last a sympathetic audience!”
• In most melodramas the villain is foolish enough to delay his killing long enough to be frustrated”.
• I said, you were luckier than most melodramatic villains.”
• That’s a disguise outfit; false moustaches and what not”.
• Sorry I can’t let you have the props in time for rehearsal, I’ve had a spot of bother – quite amusing.
I think I’ll put it in my next play.”
For more answers visit to website:
See lesshttps://www.tiwariacademy.com/ncert-solutions/class-9/english/beehive-chapter-11/