The Wind and the Moon's Fate

The poem 'The Wind and the Moon' by George MacDonald narrates the wind's attempts to blow out the moon. Despite the wind's efforts, the moon returns each time, shining brightly. The wind reflects on its power, but the moon remains unaffected, highlighting its resilience and beauty.

What does the wind initially threaten to do to the moon?

• Cover it with clouds

• Blow it out

• Make it shine brighter

• Turn it into a star

How does the wind feel about being watched by the moon?

• Grateful

• Amused

• Indifferent

• Annoyed

What happens to the moon after the wind blows hard?

• It disappears

• It falls to the ground

• It becomes brighter

• It changes color

What does the wind use in its second attempt to blow out the moon?

• A hammer and a nail

• A sledge and a wedge

• A broom and a mop

• A fan and a blower

What is the result of the wind's second attempt?

• The moon becomes brighter

• The moon changes shape

• The moon falls from the sky

• The moon dims temporarily

How does the wind react after the moon disappears?

• It becomes sad

• It celebrates

• It becomes silent

• It apologizes

What does the wind notice after its celebration?

• The stars are gone

• The moon is back as a thread

• The sun is rising

• The sky is clear

What happens to the moon after the wind's final attempt?

• It grows back to full size

• It disappears completely

• It turns into a star

• It becomes a cloud

How is the moon described after it regains its full size?

• Dull and lifeless

• Radiant and lovely

• Small and dim

• Dark and mysterious

What does the wind boast about?

• Its power to blow the moon away

• Its ability to create storms

• Its ability to change the weather

• Its speed and agility