1. There are many . . . . . . . . to Greek mythology in English poetry.
a) elusives
b) allusions
c) illusions
d) delusions
2. It is . . . . . . . . that we realise our duties to our mother land; if we fail to do so, our freedom will be in jeopardy.
a) vicious
b) vile
c) vital
d) virtuous
3. Man does not live by . . . . . . . . alone
a) diet
b) food
c) meals
d) bread
4. His life consists of . . . . . . . . drinking punctuated by periods of drunken sleep.
a) barrels
b) bouts
c) bowls
d) pints
5. The twins are so alike that I cannot . . . . . . . . one from the other.
a) discern
b) tell
c) say
d) notice
6. He was an . . . . . . . . who was fond of weird pets.
a) ambitious
b) amiable
c) eccentric
d) emotional
7. He was one of the . . . . . . . . spirits behind the 'Quit India Movement'.
a) strong
b) rising
c) amazing
d) moving
8. The lovers were meeting each other secretly, but their . . . . . . . . affair was soon known to everyone
a) clandestine
b) candid
c) unknown
d) covert
9. A man who is well-bred and honourable invariably shows . . . . . . . . for the feelings of other people.
a) complacence
b) concern
c) consideration
d) contempt
10. It is impossible for an ordinary mortal to . . . . . . . . all these figures to memory.
a) keep
b) commit
c) retain
d) hoard