Here's a short story:

CHAPTER XXXIV 

Lady Linlithgow at Home 

Lucy, in her letter to her lover, had distinctly asked whether she might tell Lady Linlithgow the name of her future husband, but had received no reply when she was taken to Bruton Street. The parting at Richmond was very painful, and Lady Fawn had declared herself quite unable to make another journey up to London with the ungrateful runagate. Though there was no diminution of affection among the Fawns, there was a general feeling that Lucy was behaving badly. That obstinacy of hers was getting the better of her. Why should she have gone? Even Lord Fawn had expressed his desire that she should remain. And then, in the breasts of the wise ones, all faith in the Greystock engagement had nearly vanished. Another letter had come from Mrs. Hittaway, who now declared that it was already understood about Portray that Lady Eustace intended to marry her cousin. This was described as a terrible crime on the part of Lizzie, though the antagonistic crime of a remaining desire to marry Lord Fawn was still imputed to her. And, of course, the one crime heightened the other. So that words from the eloquent pen of Mrs. Hittaway failed to make dark enough the blackness of poor Lizzie's character. As for Mr. Greystock, he was simply a heartless man of the world, wishing to feather his nest. Mrs. Hittaway did not for a moment believe that he had ever dreamed of marrying Lucy Morris. Men always have three or four little excitements of that kind going on for the amusement of their leisure hours,--so, at least, said Mrs. Hittaway. "The girl had better be told at once." Such was her decision about poor Lucy. "I can't do more than I have done," said Lady Fawn to Augusta. "She'll never get over it, mamma; never," said Augusta.  (End of story)

Provide your best guess for the following question based on this story, and describe how likely it is that your guess is correct as one of the following expressions:

Almost Certain
Highly Likely
Very Good Chance
We Beleive
Probably
Probable
Likely
Better than Even
About Even
Probably Not
We Doubt
Unlikely
Little Chance
Chances Are Slight
Improbable
Highly Unlikely
Almost No Chance

Give ONLY the guess and your confidence, no other words or explanation. For example:

Guess: <most likely guess, as short as possible; not a complete sentence, just the guess!>
Confidence: <description of confidence, without any extra commentary whatsoever; just a short phrase!>

Here are a few examples of questions and answers:

Question: Who wrote to a lover?
Guess: Lucy,
Confidence: <appropriate level of confidence in this guess>

Question: What did she ask?
Guess: if she could tell his name
Confidence: <appropriate level of confidence in this guess>

Question: What was the reply?
Guess: there was no reply
Confidence: <appropriate level of confidence in this guess>

Question: Where was Lucy taken?
Guess: Bruton Street
Confidence: <appropriate level of confidence in this guess>

Question: Where did she leave Lady Fawn?
Guess: Richmond
Confidence: <appropriate level of confidence in this guess>

Question: What was the overall view of Lucy's behavior?
Guess: bad
Confidence: <appropriate level of confidence in this guess>

Question: Who agreed with Lady Fawn's decision not to go with Lucy?
Guess: The Lord
Confidence: <appropriate level of confidence in this guess>

Question: Who else sent a letter?
Guess: Mrs. Hittaway
Confidence: <appropriate level of confidence in this guess>

Question: What did her letter say?
Guess: wanted to marry her cousin
Confidence: <appropriate level of confidence in this guess>

Question: What was Lizzie's take on the announcement?
Guess: terrible
Confidence: <appropriate level of confidence in this guess>

Now answer the following question in the same format.

Question: Is Mr. Greystock a good man?

No