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The Spider and the Fly - Poem
All Questions[248]
From Zero to Infinity - Prose[17]
Sir Isaac Newton - Prose[12]
My Reminiscence - Prose[12]
A Birthday Letter - Prose[12]
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Friendship - Prose[10]
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Learning the Game - Prose[7]
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The Cat and the Painkiller - Supplementary[6]
Hobby Turns into a Successful Career - Prose[6]
The River - Poem[6]
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The Three Questions - Supplementary[6]
I Can't Climb Trees Anymore - Prose[6]
A Poison Tree - Poem[6]
Homeless Man and his Friends - Supplementary[6]
The Spider and the Fly - Poem[5]
Little Cyclone - Supplementary[5]
The Envious Neighbour - Supplementary[5]
Crossing the River - Supplementary[5]
When Instinct Works - Supplementary[5]
On Killing a Tree - Poem[5]
Earthquake - Supplementary[5]
The Stick-together Families - Poem[4]
The Christmas Truce - Supplementary[4]
Lessons in Life - Poem[4]
A Thing of Beauty - Poem[3]
Fire Work Night - Poem[3]
My Computer Needs a Break - Poem[2]
Making Life Worth While - Poem[2]
The Comet - Poem[2]
My Hobby: Reading - Poem[1]
A Hunter Turned Naturalist - Supplementary[1]
Learning the Game - Grammar[1]
Mother's Voice - Supplementary[1]
Learning the Game - Vocabulary[1]
I Can't Climb Trees Anymore - Vocabulary[1]
Class 9 / English

The Spider and the Fly - Poem

Question 3 of 5
Book: TN-ENG-09Chapter 4
What warning does the poet give to children in the concluding stanza of 'The Spider and the Fly'?
A
Never visit spiders
B
Never give heed to idle, silly flattering words from evil counsellors
C
Always keep doors locked
D
Never eat bright apples
Correct AnswerB.
Never give heed to idle, silly flattering words from evil counsellors
Explanation
The poem concludes with a moral warning against paying heed to deceitful flattery and evil advice.
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