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1. (POWER
POINT PRESENTATION )
LESSON :- THREE QUESTIONS
AUTHOR :- LEO TOLSTOY
SOURCE - HONEYCOMB
CLASS- VII
PREPARED BY HITESH D. SHRIMALI
TGT( ENGLISH)
JNV RAHIKWARA, SATNA (M.P.)
2. On September 9, 1828, Leo Tolstoy was born in Tula Province,
Russia. In the 1860s, he wrote his first great novel, War and Peace. In
1873, Tolstoy set to work on the second of his best known novels,
Anna Karenina. He continued to write fiction throughout the 1880s
and 1890s. One of his most successful later works was The Death of
Ivan Ilyich. Tolstoy died on November 20, 1910 in Astapovo, Russia.
HITESH
3. A king once thought that he would never fail if he
knew three things. One, what the right time was to
begin something. Two, which people he should take
advice from. Three, how to decide what the most
important thing to do was.
He sent messengers throughout his kingdom. He
promised to give a reward of a large sum to the
person who answered his three questions.
HDS
4. Many wise men tried their luck. They gave a
number of answers. One said that the king should
go by a timetable. Another said that the king
should do whatever seemed him necessary at the
moment. The third suggested that the king should
consult wise men or magicians.
Answering the second question, they gave top
importance to his councillors, or to priests or to
doctors or to soldiers.
5. In reply to the third question, the wise men gave
importance to science or fighting or religious worship.
The king was not satisfied. He went to a hermit in the
jungle alone. There he saw the old and weak hermit
digging the ground. The king asked his questions but got
no answer. Then he took the spade from the hermit and
began to work in his place. Several hours passed. It was
evening, so the king stopped digging the beds. The king
was ready to take leave from the hermit. Just then the
hermit told that someone was running towards them.
6. The king saw a bearded man running towards them.
His hands were pressed against his stomach from
which blood was oozing. As he reached the king, he
fainted and fell to the ground. He had a large
wound in his stomach.
The king washed the wound and compressed it with
his handkerchief. At last the bleeding stopped. The
man felt better and asked for water to drink. The
king gave him fresh water.
The sun had set by then. The king and the hermit
carried the wounded man into the hut and laid him
on the bed. The tired king also fell asleep. When he
awoke, the bearded man asked to forgive him.
HDS
7. The man was, in fact, the king’s enemy. He had
followed the king to take revenge on him. He had
vowed to kill him. The king had once put his
brother to death. The man had himself in a bush on
the way to the jungle. He came out of his hiding
place when the king did not return for long. He got
wounded by king’s bodyguards. He would have
died if the king had not dressed his wound. He felt
grateful to the king who had saved his life. He
promised to serve the king as a faithful servant.
The king was happy that he had made peace with his
enemy. He forgave the man and promised to give
back his property.
8. The king then went up to the hermit. He again
asked for answers to his three questions. The
hermit explained that by digging the beds for
him, the king had escaped attack. So the most
important time was when he was digging the
beds. The hermit himself was the most important
person. So to do him good was the king’s most
important business.
9. The hermit further told the king that the most
important person for him was the person with him
at a particular moment. The most important
business was to help that person. And the most
important time was ‘now’ that is, the present
moment.
