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AUTUMN AUTHOR   AUTHOR John Clare, (born July 13, 1793, Helpston, near Peterborough, Northamptonshire, England— died May 20, 1864, Northampton, Northamptonshire), was an English poet, belonging to the Romantic school, known for his vivid and lyrical descriptions of the rural English countryside. He is often referred to as a ‘peasant poet’ as he was a poor agricultural farm worker forced to live a life of obscurity, devoid of any joys of recognition. His poems were primarily about the beauty of nature, rural life, and suffering. Clare was the son of a labourer and began work on local farms at the age of seven. Though he had limited access to books, his poetic gift, which revealed itself early, was nourished by his parents’ store of folk ballads. Clare was an energetic autodidact, and his first verses were much influenced by the Scottish poet James Thomson. In 1820 his first book, Poems Descriptive of Rural Life and Scenery, was published and created a stir. Clare visited London, w

 ALL ABOUT A  DOG 1) Describe the dog that was with the younger woman. Ans: The dog was a little Pekinese dog and it had beady eyes. 2) Why did the conductor stop the bus by pulling the bell? Ans: The conductor stopped the bus by pulling the bell because a younger woman boarded the bus with a little dog. 3) What kind of a night was it ? Ans: It was a bitterly cold night with whetted east wind. 4) Why did the conductor stand triumphant? Ans: The conductor stood triumphant because the lady had to go upstairs. 5) What opportunity did the conductor seek? Ans: The conductor sought the opportunity to show his power to the passengers. 6) How did the animal react to the problems caused by himself?  Ans: The little animal sat blinking at the dim lights, unconscious of the problems caused by himself. 7) Which rules should be applied for dogs? Ans: Rules with a little good will and good temper should be applied for dogs. 8) Why was the conductor angry particularly? Ans: The conductor was particul