Here's a short story:

CHAPTER XI. 

Mr. Barbecue-Smith was gone. The motor had whirled him away to the station; a faint smell of burning oil commemorated his recent departure. A considerable detachment had come into the courtyard to speed him on his way; and now they were walking back, round the side of the house, towards the terrace and the garden. They walked in silence; nobody had yet ventured to comment on the departed guest. 

"Well?" said Anne at last, turning with raised inquiring eyebrows to Denis. 

"Well?" It was time for someone to begin. 

Denis declined the invitation; he passed it on to Mr Scogan. "Well?" he said. 

Mr. Scogan did not respond; he only repeated the question, "Well?" 

It was left for Henry Wimbush to make a pronouncement. "A very agreeable adjunct to the week-end," he said. His tone was obituary. 

They had descended, without paying much attention where they were going, the steep yew-walk that went down, under the flank of the terrace, to the pool. The house towered above them, immensely tall, with the whole height of the built-up terrace added to its own seventy feet of brick facade. The perpendicular lines of the three towers soared up, uninterrupted, enhancing the impression of height until it became overwhelming. They paused at the edge of the pool to look back. 

"The man who built this house knew his business," said Denis. "He was an architect." 

"Was he?" said Henry Wimbush reflectively. "I doubt it. The builder of this house was Sir Ferdinando Lapith, who flourished during the reign of Elizabeth. He inherited the estate from his father, to whom it had been granted at the time of the dissolution of the monasteries; for Crome was originally a cloister of monks and this swimming-pool their fish-pond. Sir Ferdinando was not content merely to adapt the old monastic buildings to his own purposes; but using them as a stone quarry for his barns and byres and outhouses, he built for himself a grand new house of brick--the house you see now."  (End of story)

Provide your best guess for the following question. Give ONLY the guess, no other words or explanation.

For example:

Guess: <most likely guess, as short as possible; not a complete sentence, just the guess!>

Here are a few examples of questions and answers:

Question: Who left?
Guess: Mr. Barbecue-Smith

Question: Was everyone happy he left?
Guess: Yes

Question: Where did they go?
Guess: Round the side of the house

Question: How tall is the house?
Guess: Seventy feet

Question: Was it made of wood?
Guess: No

Question: What was it made of?
Guess: Brick

Question: What was they standing by?
Guess: By the pool

Question: what did it use to be?
Guess: A fish-pond

Question: For who?
Guess: Monks

Question: Who built the house?
Guess: Sir Ferdinando Lapith

Question: When was he alive?
Guess: during the reign of Elizabeth.

Now answer the following question in the same format.

Question: Did they talk about the departed guest?

No