1. The poet looks at the Casuarina tree through her casement -
2. The colour of the baboon is -
3. What hangs from the boughs of the Casuarina tree?
4. How does the poet describe the tree’s appearance?
5. Sitting on the top of the tree, the baboon watches the -
6. The poet’s attitude towards the tree can be called -
7. At night, the garden gets overflowed by a sweet song which actually refers to the -
8. The huge python here is -
9. The baboon is seen mostly in -
10. On the trunk of the tree the creeper makes -
11. The poet imagines that the summit of the tree has reached the -
12. How does the poet feel when her casement is thrown wide open in the morning?
13. How does the gray baboon sit on the top of the tree?
14. The Casuarina tree’s creeper climbs up to its very -
15. The adjective used to describe the offspring of the baboon is -
16. Due to the embrace of the creeper, the other tree would have -
17. The darkling’s song seems -
18. The tree wears the creeper as a -
19. The ‘giant’ in the poem is the -
20. The trunk of the tree is -
21. ‘Our Casuarina Tree’ is a poem published in -
22. Who is the speaker in the poem?
23. What kind of a poem is ‘Our Casuarina Tree’?
24. What is the colour of the clusters of flowers hanging from the boughs of the Casuarina tree?
25. Which phrase best describes the Casuarina tree in the poem?