Chapter VI 

THE WARDEN'S TEA PARTY 

After much painful doubting, on one thing only could Mr Harding resolve. He determined that at any rate he would take no offence, and that he would make this question no cause of quarrel either with Bold or with the bedesmen. In furtherance of this resolution, he himself wrote a note to Mr Bold, the same afternoon, inviting him to meet a few friends and hear some music on an evening named in the next week. Had not this little party been promised to Eleanor, in his present state of mind he would probably have avoided such gaiety; but the promise had been given, the invitations were to be written, and when Eleanor consulted her father on the subject, she was not ill pleased to hear him say, "Oh, I was thinking of Bold, so I took it into my head to write to him myself, but you must write to his sister." 

Mary Bold was older than her brother, and, at the time of our story, was just over thirty. She was not an unattractive young woman, though by no means beautiful. Her great merit was the kindliness of her disposition. She was not very clever, nor very animated, nor had she apparently the energy of her brother; but she was guided by a high principle of right and wrong; her temper was sweet, and her faults were fewer in number than her virtues. Those who casually met Mary Bold thought little of her; but those who knew her well loved her well, and the longer they knew her the more they loved her. Among those who were fondest of her was Eleanor Harding; and though Eleanor had never openly talked to her of her brother, each understood the other's feelings about him. The brother and sister were sitting together when the two notes were brought in.  QUESTIONS:

Q1:
1. Which chapter appears here?
2. What is the number of the chapter?
3. What number chapter is this?
Q2:
1. What is the title of the chapter?
2. What is the chapter's name?
3. What is the chapter called?
Q3:
1. Who appears first?
2. Which character is first mentioned?
3. Who is the first character to appear?
Q4:
1. What did Mr. Harding resolve to do?
2. What did Mr. Harding decide?
3. What decision was made by Mr. Harding?
Q5:
1. What did Mr. Harding resolve to do, besides not take offense?
2. What did Mr. Harding decide, other than not to take offense?
3. What decision was made by Mr. Harding, besides not to get offended?
Q6:
1. When did Mr. Harding write to Mr. Bold?
2. When did Mr. Harding get in touch with Mr. Bold?
3. At what point would Mr. Harding write a note to Mr. Bold?
Q7:
1. What was Mr. Harding writing to Mr. Bold about?
2. For what reason was Mr. Harding getting in touch with Mr. Bold?
3. What was the subject of Mr. Harding's note to Mr. Bold?
Q8:
1. When was Mr. Harding's invitation for?
2. When was the event described in Mr. Harding's letter?
3. When was the invitation to Mr. Bold for?
Q9:
1. Who was the evening being held for?
2. Who was an event being held for?
3. Who was the party in honor of?
Q10:
1. Did Mr. Harding write to his brother?
2. Was Mr. Harding's note to his brother?
3. Was Mr. Harding getting in touch with his brother?
