Passage:
PASSAGE-III The tigress was a mile away and the ground between her and us was densely wooded, scattered over with great rocks and cut up by a number of deep ravines, but she could cover the distance well within the half-hour — if she wanted to. The question I had to decide was, whether or not I should try to call her. If I called and she heard me, and came while it was still daylight and gave me a chance to shoot her, all would be well; on the other hand, if she came and did not give me a shot, some of us would not reach camp, for we had nearly two miles to go and the path the whole way ran through heavy jungle.
When the author says ‘all would be well’, he means
- Athat they would be able to hide themselves in the heavy jungle
- Bthat the tigress would run away to the deep ravines
- Cthat they would be able to shoot her down without difficulty
- Dthat they would be able to return in daylight
Explanation
‘If I called and she heard me, and came while it was still daylight and gave me a chance to shoot her, all would be well’ — ‘all would be well’ means they could shoot her down without difficulty. Hiding, her fleeing to the ravines, or returning in daylight are not what the phrase conveys. Hence the answer is (c).