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1. How does the speaker repay the proud man?
A. With thanks
B. By returning the gold
C. By offering help
D. With silence
2. What does the speaker bless the proud man for?
A. His charity
B. His kindness
C. His words
D. His support
3. What does the poor man do for the speaker during the night?
A. He gives him a place to sleep
B. He watches over him
C. He gives him money
D. He leaves him alone
4. What emotion does the speaker express toward the poor man?
A. Gratitude
B. Pity
C. Anger
D. Indifference
5. What is the tone of the poem?
A. Sad and gloomy
B. Grateful and reflective
C. Angry and bitter
D. Excited and cheerful
6. What does the speaker say about "gold" in the poem?
A. It is worthless
B. It is not as valuable as sympathy
C. It solves all problems
D. It is better than care
7. Which line indicates that the poor man stayed with the speaker during his illness?
A. "He bound my head, he gave me bread"
B. "He watched me night and day"
C. "He passed my way"
D. "For all he did to me"
8. What does the phrase "heavenly sympathy" imply in the poem?
A. Sympathy is divine and precious
B. Sympathy is rare on earth
C. Sympathy is a gift from the heavens
D. Sympathy is a form of charity
9. Why does the speaker find the poor man’s help more valuable?
A. He helped without asking for anything in return
B. He gave material wealth
C. He showed kindness and humanity
D. He was a friend
10. Who is the author of the poem?
A. Robert Frost
B. William Wordsworth
C. Charles Mackay
D. Emily Dickinson
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