The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.

Story: CHAPTER XXIV: LOST LAMBS 

And Philammon? 

For a long while he stood in the street outside the theatre, too much maddened to determine on any course of action; and, ere he had recovered his self-possession, the crowd began to pour from every outlet, and filling the street, swept him away in its stream. 

Then, as he heard his sister's name, in every tone of pity, contempt, and horror, mingle with their angry exclamations, he awoke from his dream, and, bursting through the mob, made straight for Pelagia's house. 

It was fast closed; and his repeated knocks at the gate brought only, after long waiting, a surly negro face to a little wicket. 

He asked eagerly and instinctively for Pelagia; of course she had not yet returned. For Wulf he was not within. And then he took his station close to the gateway, while his heart beat loud with hope and dread. 

At last the Goths appeared, forcing their way through the mob in a close column. There were no litters with them. Where, then, were Pelagia and her girls? Where, too, was the hated figure of the Amal? and Wulf, and Smid? The men came on, led by Goderic and Agilmund, with folded arms, knitted brows, downcast eyes: a stern disgust, not unmingled with shame, on every countenance, told Philammon afresh of his sister's infamy. 

Goderic passed him close, and Philammon summoned up courage to ask for Wulf.... Pelagia he had not courage to name. 

'Out, Greek hound! we have seen enough of your accursed race to-day! What? are you trying to follow us in?' And the young man's sword flashed from its sheath so swiftly, that Philammon had but just time enough to spring back into the street, and wait there, in an agony of disappointment and anxiety, as the gates slid together again, and the house was as silent as before. 

Question: Who closely went by?
Answer:Goderic

Question: Who was the mother?
Answer:Pelagia

Question: Did she have any children?
Answer:Yes

Question: Son or daughters?
Answer:girls

Question: Where was he standing?
Answer:in the street

Question: Near what?
Answer:outside the theatre

Question: Is he in a good mood?
Answer:No

Question: What period of time was he there?
Answer:For a long while

Question: What did he hear?
Answer:his sister's name

Question: How did it sound?
Answer:every tone of pity, contempt, and horror

Question: Who is his sister?
Answer:Pelagia

Question: Where were the people going?
Answer:Pelagia's house

Question: What came after a lot of knocking?
Answer:face

Question: What kind?
Answer:surly negro

Question: Is the story racist?
Answer:
yes