Ordering of Sentences
In each question, the first and the last sentences of the passage are numbered S1 and S6 respectively. The rest of the passage is split into four parts. These four sentences are jumbled. Read the sentences and identify their correct and logical order. S1: I never took payment for speaking.P: The Sunday Society would then assure me that on these terms I might lecture on anything I liked and how I liked.Q: It often happened that provincial Sunday societies offered me the usual ten genuine fee to give the usual sort of lecture, avoiding controversial politics and religion.R: Occasionally to avoid embarrassing other lecturers who lived by lecturing, the account was settled by a debit and credit entry, that is, I was credited with the usual fee and expenses and gave it back as a donation to the society.S: I always replied that I never lectured on anything but very controversial politics and religion and that my fee was the price of my railway ticket third class if the place was farther off than I could afford to go at my own expense.S6: In this way I secured perfect freedom of speech, and was warmed against the accusation of being a professional agitator.The Proper sequence should be:

SQPR
SQRP
QSPR
QSRP

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Ordering of Sentences
S1: This weather-vane often tops a church spire, tower or high building. P : They are only wind-vanes. Q : Neither alone can tell us what the weather will be. R : They are designed to point to direction from which the wind is coming. S : Just as the barometer only tells us the pressure of air, the weather-vane tells us the direction of wind. S6: The weather-vane can, however give us some indication of other. The Proper sequence should be:

PRSQ
PQRS
PSRQ
SPQR

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Ordering of Sentences
In each question, the first and the last sentences of the passage are numbered S1 and S6 respectively. The rest of the passage is split into four parts. These four sentences are jumbled. Read the sentences and identify their correct and logical order. S1: Mr. Ford, it is commonly reported, once declared that history was "bunk".P: Yet the American, generally speaking, is by no means ignorant of history or uninfluenced by his knowledge of it.Q: This remarkable utterance of his, if indeed he made it, was in itself an outcome of history.R: The Americans know more about our history than we know about theirs, though I hope that will soon be remedied.S: Such contempt for all things past, and such engaging frankness in expressing it were themselves the outcome of the social history of the United States in the 19th century.S6: And the American's conception of his own country as the representative of freedom and of democracy is the product of history as popularly taught and conceived over there.The Proper sequence should be:

RPSQ
SPRQ
SQRP
QSPR

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Ordering of Sentences
In each question, the first and the last sentences of the passage are numbered S1 and S6 respectively. The rest of the passage is split into four parts. These four sentences are jumbled. Read the sentences and identify their correct and logical order. S1: Silence is unnatural to man.P: Even his conversation is in great measure a desperate attempt to prevent a dreadful silence.Q: In the interval he does all he can to make a noise in the world.R: There are few things of which he stand in more fear than of the absence of noise.S: He begins with a cry and ends it in stillness.S6: He knows that ninety nine percent of human conversation means no more than the buzzing of a fly, but he longs to join in the buzz and to prove that he is a man and not a wax-work figure.The Proper sequence should be:

PQRS
PRQS
SQRP
QPRS

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Ordering of Sentences
In each question, the first and the last sentences of the passage are numbered S1 and S6 respectively. The rest of the passage is split into four parts. These four sentences are jumbled. Read the sentences and identify their correct and logical order. S1: Our own country is a little world in itself with an infinite variety and places for us to discover.P: I wish I had more time, so that I could visit the odd nooks and corners of India.Q: I have travelled a great deal in this country and I have grown in years.R: And yet I have not seen many parts of the country we love so much and seek to serve.S: I would like to go there in the company of bright children whose minds are opening out with wonder and curiosity as they make new discoveries.S6: I should like to go with them, not so much to the great cities of India as to the mountains and the forests and the great rivers and the old monuments, all of which tell us something of India's story.The Proper sequence should be:

PQSR
RPQS
SPQR
QRPS

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