| Class XI |
English |
Snapshots Suppl.Reader English |
4 |
Andrew’s expression as he moved about the room. “Let me make you a cup of tea, Doctor, bach,” said the former quickly, after a few moments. Andrew ... |
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| Class XI |
English |
Snapshots Suppl.Reader English |
4 |
towards him, admitted no other conclusion. It was the conflict between his level, doubting mind and his overflowing heart which left him resentful ... |
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| Class XI |
English |
Snapshots Suppl.Reader English |
4 |
ether, upon her side. His haste was desperate, a frantic race against her ebbing strength. It took him only an instant to smash a glass ampule and ... |
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| Class XI |
English |
Snapshots Suppl.Reader English |
4 |
paleness of the skin, weak pulse, and loss of reflexes Reprint 2026-27 Birth Birth 37 37 he splashed cold water into one basin; into the other he m... |
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| Class XI |
English |
Snapshots Suppl.Reader English |
4 |
He redoubled his efforts feverishly. The child was gasping now, deeper and deeper. A bubble of mucus came from one tiny nostril, a joyful iridescen... |
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| Class XI |
English |
Snapshots Suppl.Reader English |
4 |
say this? What does it mean? 2. There lies a great difference between textbook medicine and the world of a practising physician. Discuss. 3. Do you... |
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| Class XI |
English |
Hornbill |
6 |
the reality. Thinking about language 1. Notice the kind of English Tsetan uses while talking to the author. How do you think he picked it up? 2. Wh... |
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| Class XI |
English |
Hornbill |
6 |
geologists like Suess have found fossils of ocean creatures in rocks in the Himalayas. So, we know those rocks were underwater, before the Indian c... |
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| Class XI |
English |
Snapshots Suppl.Reader English |
5 |
The Tale of Melon City Vikram Seth The following poem is taken from Mappings which was published in 1981 and is included in the Collected Poems by ... |
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| Class XI |
English |
Snapshots Suppl.Reader English |
5 |
lost his head; But being a just and placid King He said, ‘This is a tricky thing. I need some counsel. Bring to me The wisest man in this country.’... |
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| Class XI |
English |
Snapshots Suppl.Reader English |
5 |
due ceremony.’ A man passed by the City Gate. An idiot. The guards cried, ‘Wait! Who is to be the King? Decide!’ ‘A melon,’ the idiot replied. This... |
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| Class XI |
English |
Hornbill |
6 |
6 Silk Road Nick Middleton Notice these expressions in the text. Infer their meaning from the context. ducking back swathe careered down ma... |
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| Class XI |
Knowledge Traditions Practi... |
Knowledge Traditions Practi... |
7 |
have healthy and productive days and also prevent seasonal diseases. 126 K nowledge T raditions and Practices of India — C lassXI Reprint 2026-27 C... |
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| Class XI |
Knowledge Traditions Practi... |
Knowledge Traditions Practi... |
7 |
provides a common m 2–6 2p RasayanaVidyaa interface facilitating easy conversion of all diagnostically and pm a – o Vajikarana 10 jei Producing phy... |
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| Class XI |
English |
Woven Words |
7 |
do not be worried. You will find another suitable match, a better one maybe. Who can foresee the ways of destiny?’ He felt for his purse the second... |
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| Class XI |
English |
Woven Words |
7 |
himself. ‘What now,’ he said under his breath, and a dim smile pinched the corners of his lips as he stuck between them the cork tip of a cigarette... |
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| Class XI |
English |
Woven Words |
7 |
the essence of the story: ‘Glory was all overlaid with dark shame. Glory was dead.’ ‘… let him be wrapped a while in the lingering twilight splendo... |
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| Class XI |
English |
Woven Words |
8 |
TheLuncheon 99 The Luncheon William Somerset Maugham ☞ Look for these expressions in the story and guess the meaning from the context devastating p... |
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| Class XI |
English |
Woven Words |
8 |
consequence to a woman what they say. I had eighty francs (gold francs) to last me the rest of the month, and a modest luncheon should not cost mor... |
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| Class XI |
English |
Woven Words |
8 |
not afford caviare but I could not very well tell her that. I told the waiter by all means to bring caviare. For myself I chose the cheapest dish o... |
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| Class XI |
English |
Woven Words |
8 |
never want more than that, and I eat that more as an excuse for conversation than anything else. I couldn’t possibly eat anything more—unless they ... |
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| Class XI |
English |
Woven Words |
8 |
she had not money enough either to pay the bill; then the only thing would be to leave my watch and say I would come back and pay later. The aspara... |
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| Class XI |
English |
Woven Words |
8 |
miserable little chop— ‘and you can’t eat any more. But I’ve just had a snack and I shall enjoy a peach.’ The bill came and when I paid it I found ... |
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| Class XI |
English |
Woven Words |
8 |
a lucidity and an economy of words which are the marks of a supreme craftsman. U NDERSTANDING THE TEXT 1. Although the author was not a vindictive ... |
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| Class XI |
Fine Art |
An Introduction to Indian A... |
1 |
Map showing prehistoric sites (Outline map not to scale) Reprint 2026-27 1 P REHISTORIC R OCK P AINTINGS T or the written word, and hence no books ... |
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