In what way are he and his Grandma alike? Neither of them can run or jump.
Do you feel more sorry for the Grandma or for the little boy? I feel more sorry for the boy, because he may never be able to run around, and his Grandma could when she was young.
Describe the picture you see in the third stanza. I see an old lady and a little boy sitting "under the maple tree". The little boy has a pair of crutches beside him. The "sunlight" is shining through the leaves, and it is a warm summer's day, or they would not be sitting out. There is a house near them.
What game were they playing? "Hide-and-Go-Seek."
Would you know it from looking at them? No, because they are sitting still, and when we play the game, we run around and hide.
How did they play it? They thought in turn of some place to hide and imagined they were hiding in it; they had three guesses to find out the place.
Whose turn was it to hide? The old lady's, because the boy is guessing where she is.
Where did he find her at last? In "Papa's big bed-room", in "the clothes-press".
Is there anything else spoken about that was in the bed-room? There was a "little cupboard".
Why does he mention the cupboard? He often thinks of it. He likes it.