ARRANGEMENT OF SENTENCES
B. So they climbed the walls to 301.(A) Until they have come (D) wrote novels, dramas, es-
the top of the school, and (B) some take no thought says, and short stories
found a number of tennis (C) to the end of it (1) BDCA (2) CADB
balls. (D) of the value of time (3) CABD (4) ABDC
C. In doing so, they held up the (1) DCBA (2) BDAC 310.(A) With reluctance
minute hand and so upset the (B) of his kindly
(3) ACDB (4) CBDA
clock’s timing. (C) and faithful Persian friend
302.(A) To the undertaking
D. They liked it so much up (D) he accepted the invitation
(B) may very well be compared
there that they went back
(C) of a journey (1) ADBC (2) CBAD
again and spent their time
(D) the process of learning (3) BADC (4) DBAC
carving their names on the
(1) DBAC (2) CBDA 311.(A) Stubbornly refused
top of every tower.
(3) ACDB (4) BDCA (B) the thief almost
(1) BDAC (2) DABC
303.(A) Half its beauty and useful- (C) his hands up or he would
(3) CDBA (4) ACBD shoot
ness
298. A. Tagore pointed out various (D) when the policeman told him
(B) knowledge would lose
evils of society of the time. to keep
(C) without hard toil
B. And the beginning of the (1) CADB (2) BADC
twentieth century were very (D) if we could acquire it
(3) ACBD (4) DBAC
tradition-bound. (1) BADC (2) DCAB
312.(A) Shall have shifted
C. The Indian people in the nine- (3) CBDA (4) CDBA
(B) of this month we
teenth 304.(A) Purity of our lives depends
(C) by the end
D. Through the Brahmo Samaj on
(D) to owe new house
he tried to abolish evil cus- (B) much of the happiness and
(1) BDCA (2) DABC
toms like child-marriage and (C) of our companions and friends
(3) CBAD (4) ADBC
caste system. (D) our making a wise choice
313.(A) Asked me what I was and
(1) BADC (2) CBAD (1) DCBA (2) CBAD where I was bound for
(3) ABCD (4) BACD (3) BADC (4) ADCB (B) I met with a very aged man
299. A. The phantom head created by 305.(A) On earth have not who
the witches warned him (B) the noblest deeds (C) of the hill called difficulty (D)
against Macduff. (C) been done for gold when I came to the foot
B. The second time they gave (D) that have been done (1) ABDC (2) DCBA
him some very ambiguous (1) CADB (2) DBCA (3) CBAD (4) CBDA
hope. (3) ACBD (4) BDAC 314.(A) My actions towards him
C. But a bloody child and a child 306.(A) Is often worse than (B) he told me several things (C)
crowned with a golden crown (B) to make him sad had been felt to be very unkind
encouraged him to be bold (C) to hurt a person’s heart, (D) and one of them was that
and proud. (1) BDAC (2) ACDB
(D) breaking his head
D. When Macbeth met the weird (1) BACD (2) CBAD (3) CBDA (4) ABCD
sisters or witches. 315.(A) And never got uncoiled
(3) ADBC (4) DCBA
(1) DBAC (2) BACD (B) out of which interminable
307.(A) A right to equal opportunity
(3) CABD (4) DABC serpents
(B) while we are born equal
Directions (300–319) : In the fol- (C) it was a town of machinery
(C) all have not the same capac-
lowing questions, the passage/sen- and tall chimneys
ity
tence is split into four parts and named (D) of smoke trailed themselves
(D) meaning that we have
A, B, C and D. These four parts are for ever and ever
(1) ACDB (2) CABD (1) DBAC (2) ACBD
not given in their proper order. Read
the sentence/passage and find out (3) BDAC (4) DBCA (3) BCAD (4) CBDA
which of the four combinations is cor- 308.(A) Bestowed with indifference 316.(A) Use a fairly good quality cot-
rect. Then find the correct answer. (B) with kind words is much more ton
(SSC CGL Tier-II Exam.12.04.2015 (C) a small gift accompanied (D) (B) as the thread is inserted in
Kolkata Region, TF No. 315 RI 3) acceptable than a large gift the needle’s eye
300.(A) We can give him (1) DABC (2) CBDA (C) or nylon thread so that
(B) and let him do nothing (3) ADCB (4) BCAD (D) the strands do not unravel
(C) to lock up a man 309.(A) He was a versatile writer who (1) DCAB (2) ACDB
(D) is one of the cruelest pun- (B) that are all considered the (3) ABCD (4) BCDA
ishments best in their spheres 317.(A) The blossoming flowers and
(1) CBDA (2) DCAB (C) Tagore was a poet before ev- weakening the roots of our soci-
erything else but ety
(3) ADCB (4) BDCA
SEE–843