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Footprints without Feet

NCERT Class 10 · English Based on NCERT Class 10 English textbook · Free CBSE study kit

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Chapter Notes

Overview
This chapter, adapted from H.G. Wells' 'The Invisible Man', tells the story of Griffin, a brilliant but lawless scientist who discovers how to make himself invisible. It explores the consequences of misusing scientific discovery for personal gain and revenge. The one big idea a student must walk away with is that scientific knowledge without moral responsibility can lead to chaos and harm.
Key Concepts (12)
Invisible
Unable to be seen; transparent to the eye, as Griffin's body became after swallowing certain rare drugs.
e.g. Griffin's body became as transparent as a sheet of glass, yet remained as solid as glass.
Transparent
Allowing light to pass through so that objects behind can be distinctly seen; in the chapter, Griffin's body became transparent like glass.
e.g. The human body could become invisible if made transparent, as Griffin proved through his experiments.
Lawless person
A person who disregards or breaks the law without concern for consequences; Griffin is described as 'rather a lawless person'.
e.g. Griffin set fire to his landlord's house in revenge, showing his lawless nature.
Eccentric scientist
A scientist who behaves in an unusual or odd manner; Mrs Hall considered Griffin an eccentric scientist due to his strange habits and irritable temper.
e.g. Griffin refused to talk, demanded solitude, and wore bandages and dark glasses, making Mrs Hall think he was eccentric.
Revenge
The action of inflicting hurt or harm on someone for an injury or wrong suffered; Griffin set fire to his landlord's house in revenge for being disliked and threatened with eviction.
e.g. Griffin's landlord disliked him and tried to eject him, so in revenge Griffin set fire to the house.
Solitude
The state of being alone, especially when chosen; Griffin told Mrs Hall, 'My reason for coming to Iping is a desire for solitude.'
e.g. Griffin wanted solitude so he could work without being disturbed.
Burglary
Illegal entry into a building with intent to commit a crime, especially theft; the clergyman's home was burgled and money was taken from his desk.
e.g. The clergyman and his wife heard the chink of money being taken from the desk, but found no one in the room.
Witchcraft
The practice of magic, especially black magic; the neighbours believed the strange events at the inn were caused by witchcraft.
e.g. Mrs Hall thought the room was haunted by spirits and that the scientist had caused them to enter her furniture.
Constable
A police officer of the lowest rank; Mr Jaffers, the village constable, was sent for to arrest the scientist.
e.g. Mr Jaffers was determined to arrest the man even though he had no head, saying a warrant must be executed with or without a head.
Warrant
A legal document issued by a magistrate authorizing the arrest of a person; the constable had a magistrate's warrant to arrest Griffin.
e.g. If a magistrate's warrant ordered a person's arrest, then that person had to be arrested, with or without his head.
Eject
To force someone to leave a place; Griffin's landlord tried to eject him from the house.
e.g. The landlord disliked Griffin and tried to eject him, leading Griffin to set fire to the house in revenge.
Hysterics
A state of uncontrollable emotion, often involving crying, laughing, or panic; Mrs Hall almost fell down the stairs in hysterics after the chair attacked her.
e.g. Mrs Hall was convinced the room was haunted and was in hysterics after the furniture moved on its own.
How It Works
How Griffin became invisible
  1. Griffin carried out experiment after experiment to prove the human body could become invisible.
  2. He swallowed certain rare drugs.
  3. His body became as transparent as a sheet of glass, though it remained as solid as glass.
  4. Thus his body was invisible to the naked eye.
💡 Students often forget that Griffin's body remained solid even though it was transparent — it was not ghost-like or intangible.
How Griffin first became visible (the footprints incident)
  1. Griffin, being invisible and homeless, wandered the streets of London without clothes.
  2. He happened to step in some mud.
  3. His bare feet left fresh muddy imprints on the steps and street.
  4. Two boys saw the footprints appearing from nowhere and followed them, fascinated.
  5. The footprints eventually became fainter and disappeared as the mud wore off.
💡 Students often think Griffin became visible by putting on clothes — but the first visibility was due to muddy footprints, not clothing.
How Griffin became a fully dressed visible person at the store
  1. Griffin slipped into a big London store for warmth after closing time.
  2. He broke open boxes and wrappers and fitted himself out with warm clothes: shoes, an overcoat, and a wide-brimmed hat.
  3. He ate cold meat, coffee, sweets, and wine from the store.
  4. He slept on a pile of quilts.
  5. Next morning, when assistants arrived, he panicked and ran, taking off his clothes to escape invisible again.
💡 Griffin's invisibility was both an advantage and a disadvantage — he could escape by removing clothes, but then he was naked and cold.
How Griffin disguised his invisibility at the theatrical shop
  1. After escaping the store, Griffin was invisible but naked in the cold January air.
  2. He went to Drury Lane, the centre of the theatre world.
  3. He entered a suitable shop upstairs, invisible.
  4. He came out wearing bandages round his forehead, dark glasses, false nose, big bushy side-whiskers, and a large hat.
  5. To escape unseen, he callously attacked the shopkeeper from behind and robbed him of all the money he could find.
💡 Griffin's disguise was meant to hide the empty space above his shoulders — he was still invisible, but the clothes and accessories gave the illusion of a visible person.
The curious episode at the clergyman's house (burglary)
  1. Early in the morning, a clergyman and his wife were awakened by noises in the study.
  2. They crept downstairs and heard the chink of money being taken from the clergyman's desk.
  3. The clergyman flung open the door with a poker, shouting 'Surrender!'
  4. To his amazement, the room appeared empty — no sign of anybody.
  5. They looked under the desk, behind the curtains, and up the chimney — nothing.
  6. The desk had been opened and the housekeeping money was missing.
💡 Students often miss that the burglary was committed by Griffin while invisible — the room seemed empty because he was transparent.
The extraordinary behaviour of Mrs Hall's furniture
  1. Mrs Hall and her husband saw the scientist's door wide open and decided to investigate.
  2. The bedclothes were cold, and the clothes and bandages were lying about the room.
  3. Suddenly, Mrs Hall heard a sniff close to her ear.
  4. The hat on the bedpost leapt up and dashed itself into her face.
  5. The bedroom chair became alive, sprang into the air, and charged straight at her, legs foremost.
  6. The chair pushed both of them out of the room and slammed and locked the door after them.
💡 The furniture was not actually haunted — Griffin, being invisible, was moving the objects to scare them away.
The arrest scene and Griffin's escape
  1. Mrs Hall confronted the scientist about the chair and how he came out of an empty room.
  2. Griffin became furious and shouted, 'You don't understand who or what I am! I'll show you.'
  3. He threw off bandages, whiskers, spectacles, and even his nose, revealing a headless man.
  4. Constable Jaffers arrived and tried to arrest the headless man.
  5. Griffin threw off one garment after another, becoming more and more invisible.
  6. A shirt flew into the air, and the constable struggled with someone he could not see.
  7. People tried to help but were hit by blows from nowhere.
  8. Jaffers was knocked unconscious, and Griffin escaped, with no one knowing where to lay hands on him.
💡 The constable's determination to arrest the man even without a head shows the conflict between law and the extraordinary.
Exam Traps — Don't Make These Mistakes
⚠ Confusing 'invisible' with 'ghost-like'
✗ Griffin became like a ghost and could pass through walls.
→ The text clearly states his body became transparent but remained as solid as glass — he was not intangible.
✓ Griffin's body became transparent like glass, but it remained solid and physical, so he could still interact with objects.
⚠ Thinking Griffin became visible by putting on clothes
✗ Griffin became visible when he wore clothes in the store.
→ Griffin was still invisible; the clothes made him appear visible to others, but his body remained transparent.
✓ Griffin remained invisible even after putting on clothes; the clothes gave him a visible appearance, but his body was still transparent.
⚠ Mistaking the order of events in London
✗ Griffin first went to the theatrical shop, then to the store.
→ The correct order is: he first went to the big London store, then to the theatrical shop in Drury Lane.
✓ Griffin first entered a big London store for warmth and clothes, then later went to a theatrical shop in Drury Lane for a disguise.
⚠ Attributing the furniture movement to spirits or magic
✗ The furniture was haunted by spirits that the scientist summoned.
→ The text explains that Griffin himself, being invisible, moved the furniture to scare Mrs Hall — it was not supernatural.
✓ The furniture moved because Griffin, while invisible, pushed the chair and threw the hat to frighten Mrs Hall.
⚠ Forgetting that Griffin attacked the shopkeeper
✗ Griffin simply took clothes and money from the theatrical shop without harming anyone.
→ The text states he 'callously attacked the shopkeeper from behind' and then robbed him.
✓ Griffin attacked the shopkeeper from behind and then robbed him of all the money he could find.
Compare & Contrast
Physical state of the body
Invisible (Griffin's state)
Visible (Griffin's disguised appearance)
When invisible, Griffin's body was transparent like glass and could not be seen; when disguised with clothes and bandages, he appeared visible to others, but his body remained transparent underneath.
Location and actions
Griffin's behaviour in London
Griffin's behaviour in Iping
In London, Griffin was a homeless wanderer who stole clothes and food from a store and attacked a shopkeeper; in Iping, he pretended to be an eccentric scientist seeking solitude, but later revealed his invisibility and fought the constable.
Exam Focus
Marks pattern: This chapter typically appears in board exams as: 2 MCQs (1 mark each), 1 Short Answer question (2-3 marks), and 1 Long Answer question (5 marks) focusing on character analysis or theme of science vs. morality.
Most asked: Griffin's lawless nature and misuse of scientific discovery · How Griffin became invisible and the footprints incident · The curious episode at the clergyman's house (burglary) · The extraordinary behaviour of Mrs Hall's furniture · The arrest scene and Griffin's escape
Don't skip: Long answer questions on Griffin's character: 'Griffin was rather a lawless person.' Comment.; Short answer questions on the footprints incident or the furniture episode.
One-Line Revision (read aloud before the exam)
  1. Griffin was a brilliant scientist who discovered how to make the human body invisible by swallowing certain rare drugs.
  2. His body became as transparent as a sheet of glass but remained as solid as glass.
  3. Griffin was a lawless person who set fire to his landlord's house in revenge.
  4. He first became visible when he stepped in mud and left footprints that two boys followed.
  5. He entered a big London store after closing time to get clothes and food.
  6. He escaped from the store by taking off his clothes and becoming invisible again.
  7. He went to a theatrical shop in Drury Lane and wore bandages, dark glasses, a false nose, and whiskers to disguise his invisibility.
  8. He callously attacked the shopkeeper from behind and robbed him.
  9. In Iping, he booked two rooms at the local inn and pretended to be an eccentric scientist seeking solitude.
  10. He committed a burglary at the clergyman's house, stealing money from the desk while invisible.
  11. Mrs Hall's furniture moved because Griffin, invisible, pushed the chair and threw the hat at her.
  12. Constable Jaffers tried to arrest Griffin but was knocked unconscious during the struggle.
  13. Griffin escaped because no one could see or hold him.
  14. The chapter teaches that scientific knowledge without moral responsibility leads to chaos.

MCQs — 10 Questions with Answers

Q1. Why were the two boys surprised at the beginning of the story?

  • A. They saw muddy footprints of a barefooted man on house steps with no visible person ✓
  • B. They saw a man running down the street without clothes
  • C. They found a locked door in the middle of London
  • D. They discovered a hidden treasure in the mud

Answer: A — The boys followed muddy footprints that appeared from nowhere, indicating an invisible barefooted person walking on the steps.

Q2. What is the 'simple explanation' for the mystery of the footprints?

  • A. A ghostly spirit was haunting the London streets
  • B. A scientist had discovered how to make the human body transparent and invisible ✓
  • C. A beggar was walking barefoot in the mud
  • D. A criminal was escaping from the police

Answer: B — Griffin, a scientist, had conducted experiments to make the human body transparent and invisible by swallowing rare drugs.

Q3. Why did Griffin set fire to his landlord's house?

  • A. He wanted to cook his meals
  • B. He needed warmth in winter
  • C. In revenge because his landlord tried to eject him ✓
  • D. He was a criminal by profession

Answer: C — The text states that Griffin's landlord disliked him and tried to eject him, so Griffin set fire to the house as revenge.

Q4. What forced Griffin to remove his clothes in London?

  • A. He wanted to test if invisibility worked
  • B. To escape without being seen by the boys following his muddy footprints ✓
  • C. The weather was too warm for clothes
  • D. He was playing a game with the store assistants

Answer: B — To get away from the boys without being detected, Griffin had to remove his clothes because his invisible body could be seen when clothed.

Q5. Why did Griffin choose to enter a London store at closing time?

  • A. To buy clothes at a discount
  • B. To seek warmth and without regard to expense, steal clothes, food, and other necessities ✓
  • C. To meet the shop assistants
  • D. To study how stores operate at night

Answer: B — Being invisible, naked, and cold in mid-winter, Griffin decided to slip into a store for warmth and stole clothes and food without paying.

Q6. What mistake did Griffin make at the London store?

  • A. He stole expensive items that were easily tracked
  • B. He did not wake up early enough before shop assistants arrived the next morning ✓
  • C. He left fingerprints on the stolen goods
  • D. He locked the store doors and was trapped inside

Answer: B — The text states that Griffin did not wake up until assistants were arriving, forcing him to panic and escape by removing his newly-found clothes.

Q7. Why did Griffin visit Drury Lane, the theatre centre?

  • A. To watch theatrical performances and relax
  • B. To find theatrical costumes that would hide his invisible body and headless appearance ✓
  • C. To meet famous actors and stage performers
  • D. To steal valuable jewellery from theatre shops

Answer: B — Griffin hoped theatrical shops would provide not only clothes but also items like bandages, glasses, and false features to hide his invisible, headless form.

Q8. What reason did Griffin give Mrs Hall for his strange appearance and behaviour?

  • A. He was a wizard performing magic tricks
  • B. He was recovering from a serious illness requiring rest
  • C. An accident had affected his face and he needed solitude for his work ✓
  • D. He was in hiding from the police and needed protection

Answer: C — Griffin told Mrs Hall that an accident had affected his face and he desired solitude for his work to avoid suspicion about his true nature.

Q9. Which of the following best explains why Mrs Hall's furniture appeared to attack her?

  • A. The furniture was possessed by ghosts and demons
  • B. The furniture was controlled by magic spells from nearby witches
  • C. The invisible Griffin was moving the furniture and throwing objects at her ✓
  • D. Mrs Hall was hallucinating due to mental illness

Answer: C — Although Mrs Hall feared witchcraft and haunting, the furniture actually moved because the invisible Griffin manipulated it to drive her out of his room.

Q10. What did Griffin do to finally reveal his invisibility to the people at the inn?

  • A. He suddenly disappeared in front of everyone's eyes
  • B. He removed all his disguise—bandages, whiskers, spectacles, and false nose—revealing a headless appearance ✓
  • C. He wrote a confession letter explaining his scientific discovery
  • D. He ran away shouting that he was invisible and could not be caught

Answer: B — In a moment of rage at Mrs Hall's questioning, Griffin threw off all his disguise items in one minute, shocking everyone with his headless form.

Flashcards

How did Griffin become invisible?

He swallowed certain rare drugs that made his human body transparent as glass while remaining solid.

Why did the boys see footprints on London steps?

Griffin stepped in mud while invisible, leaving muddy footprints that revealed his invisible presence.

Why did Griffin burn his landlord's house?

His landlord tried to eject him, so Griffin set fire to the house in revenge.

What problem did Griffin face in mid-winter London?

He was invisible and naked in freezing air, so he needed clothes urgently to survive.

How did Griffin make himself visible in the London store?

He dressed himself with warm clothes, shoes, overcoat, and a wide-brimmed hat from the store.

Why did Griffin go to Drury Lane?

He hoped to find theatrical costumes that would hide the empty space above his shoulders and keep him warm.

What did Griffin tell Mrs Hall about his appearance?

He claimed an accident had affected his face and he needed solitude for his work.

What curious incident happened at the clergyman's house?

Money was stolen from the clergyman's desk by an invisible person, but no one was seen in the room.

What happened when Mrs Hall entered Griffin's room?

His hat flew at her face and the chair attacked her and her husband, pushing them out of the room.

How did Griffin reveal his invisibility to the people at the inn?

He removed his bandages, spectacles, false nose, and whiskers to reveal his headless appearance to everyone.

Important Board Questions

Based on the extract, how did Griffin's invisibility first become visible? Explain the chain of events that led to his discovery. [2 marks]

Trace the sequence: invisibility creation (rare drugs) → escape from landlord (fire and removing clothes) → footprints in mud (discovery by boys). Keep answer to two causes and their effects.

Why do you think Griffin's brilliant scientific mind did not prevent him from committing crimes like theft and violence? Explain with evidence from the text. [3 marks]

Note his 'lawless person' nature, desperation for clothes/money in winter, and lack of moral responsibility. Explain how invisibility removed social accountability and enabled criminal behavior despite his intelligence.

Describe the incident at the inn that most effectively revealed Griffin's true nature to the villagers. What does this incident suggest about the dangers of unchecked power and invisibility? [5 marks]

Discuss the furniture attack (hat, chair), theft from clergyman's desk, and final revelation scene. Analyze how invisibility freed him from social consequences, how desperation turned him criminal, and how even brilliant minds can misuse power without moral restraint or social accountability. Connect to the broader theme of science used harmfully.

Assertion-Reason Questions for Footprints without Feet

Q1. Assertion (A):

Griffin discovered how to make the human body transparent through scientific experimentation with rare drugs.

Reason (R):

The transparency of the human body is a common occurrence in nature and can be easily achieved through simple chemical processes.

Answer: C — A is true but R is false — The assertion is true—the passage confirms Griffin 'swallowed certain rare drugs and his body became as transparent as a sheet of glass.' However, the reason is false. The passage indicates this was a difficult scientific achievement through 'experiment after experiment,' not a simple or common occurrence. The reason contradicts the extraordinary nature of Griffin's discovery.

Q2. Assertion (A):

Griffin became a homeless wanderer because his landlord tried to eject him from his residence.

Reason (R):

In revenge for his eviction, Griffin set fire to the house and had to remove his clothes to escape invisibly, making him homeless and unclothed.

Answer: A — Both A and R are true, and R is the correct explanation of A — Both the assertion and reason are true, and the reason correctly explains why Griffin became homeless. The passage states: 'His landlord disliked him and tried to eject him. In revenge Griffin set fire to the house. To get away without being seen he had to remove his clothes.' The cause-and-effect chain is clearly established, with the reason providing the exact explanation for the assertion.

Q3. Assertion (A):

Griffin's choice of mid-winter to wander London invisibly without clothes proved to be a serious mistake.

Reason (R):

The mid-winter weather in London is warm and pleasant, making it ideal for travel without clothing.

Answer: C — A is true but R is false — The assertion is true—the passage states 'He had chosen a bad time of the year to wander about London without clothes. It was mid-winter. The air was bitterly cold and he could not do without clothes.' However, the reason is completely false. The reason claims winter is warm and pleasant, which contradicts the passage's clear description of 'bitterly cold' conditions. Therefore, the assertion is correct but the reason is incorrect.

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Case-Based Questions (CBQ) for Footprints without Feet

Case Study:

A scientific research team at a prestigious university has discovered a chemical compound that can temporarily render organic matter transparent while maintaining its solid structure. The lead researcher, Dr. Sharma, successfully tested the compound on laboratory samples and is now considering human trials. However, the university ethics committee has raised concerns about potential misuse of such technology. They worry that if the technique were perfected, individuals with ill intentions could use invisibility for criminal activities such as theft, burglary, and assault. The committee must balance scientific progress with public safety and ethical responsibility.

Q1. Based on Griffin's behavior in the passage 'Footprints without Feet,' what ethical concern would the university committee most likely have about Dr. Sharma's discovery?

  • A. The compound might not work on human subjects
  • B. Individuals might use invisibility for criminal activities like theft and violence, as demonstrated by Griffin's actions ✓
  • C. The research would be too expensive to continue
  • D. Human trials would take too long to complete

Answer: B

Q2. How does Griffin's situation after becoming invisible mirror the potential risks identified by the university ethics committee?

  • A. He becomes wealthy and respected in society
  • B. He uses his invisibility to help those in need
  • C. He commits robbery, burglary, assault, and arson despite his scientific achievement ✓
  • D. He voluntarily reveals his discovery to authorities

Answer: C

Q3. What safeguard might the university committee implement based on Griffin's lawless actions, to prevent misuse of the invisibility technology?

  • A. Allow anyone to access the compound freely
  • B. Keep the research completely secret and never publish results
  • C. Implement strict ethical guidelines, background checks, and legal restrictions on who can access the technology ✓
  • D. Immediately begin human trials without oversight

Answer: C

Q4. Which aspect of Griffin's character from the passage best illustrates why Dr. Sharma's research poses a genuine danger to society?

  • A. His brilliance as a scientist ensures responsible use of the technology
  • B. His lawless nature and willingness to commit violent crimes show that scientific knowledge alone doesn't ensure ethical behavior ✓
  • C. His inability to understand basic mathematics
  • D. His desire to help the poor and needy

Answer: B

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Previous Year Questions (PYQ) for Footprints without Feet

Real CBSE board exam questions from past papers — free to attempt.

CBSE 2026 · Set 31/2/1 · 3 marks

How do Griffin's attributes as a great scientist fade before his darker traits?

CBSE 2026 · Set 31/1/1 · 3 marks

Why does Griffin, despite his scientific genius, end up leading a destructive life?

CBSE 2026 · Set 31/2/1 · 6 marks

The Martians, despite their advanced technology, are outsmarted by their own ignorance and an old book of rhymes. Comment with reference to 'The Book that Saved the Earth'.

CBSE 2025 · Set 31/1/1 · 3 marks

Discuss the character development of Griffin, as he grapples with the repercussions of his actions and attempts to navigate a world, where his once extraordinary abilities have become a burden.

CBSE 2025 · Set 31/1/3 · 3 marks

Today reading books is on the decline because of the prevalence of electronic media. Contrarily, earth is saved by a 'Book' in the chapter 'The Book That Saved the Earth'. Elaborate.

CBSE 2025 · Set 31/2/2 · 6 marks

"Brilliant scientist though he was, Griffin was rather a lawless person." Elaborate.

CBSE 2024 · Set 31/4/1 · 1 mark

State any one inference about Griffin from the given context: 'My reason for coming to Iping is a desire for solitude. I do not wish to be disturbed in my work. Besides, an accident has affected my face.'

CBSE 2024 · Set 31/4/1 · 1 mark

State True or False: Even though Mrs. Hall was satisfied with Griffin, she was skeptical to excuse his strange habits and irritable temper.

CBSE 2024 · Set 31/4/1 · 2 marks

It was not difficult for Griffin to convince the landlord and his wife about his strange appearance and eccentric behaviour. Elaborate in about 40 words with reference to the context.

CBSE 2024 · Set 31/4/1 · 1 mark

Which phrase would correctly substitute in the given sentence from the extract? 'A stranger of such uncommon appearance ______________.'

CBSE 2024 · Set 31/4/2 · 1 mark

The arrival of a stranger at an inn in winter was in any case an unusual event. A stranger of such uncommon appearance set all tongues wagging. Mrs. Hall, the landlord's wife, made every effort to be friendly. But Griffin had no desire to talk, and told her, 'My reason for coming to Iping is a desire for solitude. I do not wish to be disturbed in my work. Besides, an accident has affected my face.' Satisfied that her guest was an eccentric scientist, and in view of the fact that he had paid her in advance, Mrs. Hall was prepared to excuse his strange habits and irritable temper.

State any one inference about Griffin from the given context: My reason for coming to Iping is a desire for solitude. I do not wish to be disturbed in my work. Besides, an accident has affected my face

CBSE 2024 · Set 31/4/2 · 1 mark

The arrival of a stranger at an inn in winter was in any case an unusual event. A stranger of such uncommon appearance set all tongues wagging. Mrs. Hall, the landlord's wife, made every effort to be friendly. But Griffin had no desire to talk, and told her, 'My reason for coming to Iping is a desire for solitude. I do not wish to be disturbed in my work. Besides, an accident has affected my face.' Satisfied that her guest was an eccentric scientist, and in view of the fact that he had paid her in advance, Mrs. Hall was prepared to excuse his strange habits and irritable temper.

Which phrase would correctly substitute 'tongues' in the given sentence from the extract? A stranger of such uncommon appearance ____________.

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