| S1: | A noise started above their heads. | | P : | But people did not take it seriously. | | Q : | That was to show everyone that there was something wrong | | R : | It was a dangerous thing to do. | | S : | For, within minutes the ship began to sink. | | S6: | Nearly 200 lives were lost on the fateful day. |
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| 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. |
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| S1: | I had halted on the road. | | P : | As soon as I saw the elephant I knew I should not shoot him. | | Q : | It is a serious matter to shoot a working elephant. | | R : | I knew that his must was already passing off. | | S : | The elephant was standing 8 yards from the road. | | S6: | I decided to watch him for a while and then go home. |
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| S1: | There is only one monkey we can thoroughly recommend as an indoor pet. | | P : | They quickly die from colds and coughs after the first winter fogs. | | Q : | It is beautiful and intelligent Capuchin monkey. | | R : | The lively little Capuchins, however, may be left for years in an English house without the least danger to their health. | | S : | The Marmosets, it is true, are more beautiful than a Capuchins and just as pleasing, but they are too delicate for the English climate | | S6: | Finally let me say that no other monkey has a better temper or winning ways. |
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| S1: | Once upon atime there lived three young men in a certain town of Hindustan. | | P : | All the people of the neighbourhood were mortally afraid of them. | | Q : | They were so powerful that they could catch growing lions and tear them to pieces. | | R : | Someone told them that they would become immortal if they killed Death. | | S : | The young men believed themselves to be very good friends. | | S6: | All of them set out in search of their foe called Death. |
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| S1: | What are the causes of our chronic food shortage ? | | P : | To find for these growing new millions is desperate task. | | Q : | every year, we add more than a crore of persons to our population. | | R : | Despite stupendous efforts by our government, the population is growing unabated. | | S : | The chief cause is the population explosion. | | S6: | This unprecedented growth can drag us to the doors of starvation very soon. |
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| S1: | The dictionary is the best friend of you task. | | P : | That may not be possible always. | | Q : | It is wise to look it up immediately. | | R : | Then it must be firmly written on the memory and traced at the first opportunity. | | S : | Never allow a strange word to pass unchallenged. | | S6: | soon you will realize that this is an exciting task. |
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| S1: | A father having offered to take the baby out in a perambulator, was tempted by the sunny morning to slip into a pub for a glass of beer. | | P : | Indignant at her husband s behaviour, she decided to teach him a lesson. | | Q : | She wheeled away the pram. | | R : | A little later, his wife came by, where to her horror, she discovered her sleeping baby. | | S : | Leaving the pram outside, he disappeared inside the bar. | | S6: | She waited for him, anticipating the white face and quivering lips which would soon appear with the news that the baby had been stolen. |
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| 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. |
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| S1: | A black haired, young woman came tripping along. | | P : | She was leading a young woman wearing a hat. | | Q : | The woman swept it off and tossed it in the air. | | R : | The child jumped up to catch the hat. | | S : | The young man tossed his head to shake the hat back. | | S6: | Both disappeared from view. |
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