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The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Joe was a young boy who was excited for his first day of school. He jumped out of bed with a big smile on his face, ready for school. He looked in the mirror as he put on his white shirt and blue jeans, and ran down the stairs to get breakfast. His breakfast was waffles with syrup and eggs. His favorite breakfasts are pancakes and cereal, but the waffles were good. After eating all his food, he grabbed his lunch and ran out the door towards the yellow school bus. He arrived at the bus stop and waited for the bus. The bus was running late, but then he finally saw the bus pull up to the bus stop. He did not want to wait one more second so he talked to the bus driver and then took his seat on the bus. He then took a good look out the window and watched as the bus began driving him to the first day of school he had been waiting for. Finally, the bus came to a stop. The children all ran off the bus towards the elementary school. Joe did not see many other second grade students so he walked to the doors alone. Once he entered the school, he saw many of his friends from third grade and began talking to them. Then the bell rang and Joe's first day of school began.
Question: Who was excited?
Answer:Joe
Question: Why?
Answer:
|
first day of school
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Joe was a young boy who was excited for his first day of school. He jumped out of bed with a big smile on his face, ready for school. He looked in the mirror as he put on his white shirt and blue jeans, and ran down the stairs to get breakfast. His breakfast was waffles with syrup and eggs. His favorite breakfasts are pancakes and cereal, but the waffles were good. After eating all his food, he grabbed his lunch and ran out the door towards the yellow school bus. He arrived at the bus stop and waited for the bus. The bus was running late, but then he finally saw the bus pull up to the bus stop. He did not want to wait one more second so he talked to the bus driver and then took his seat on the bus. He then took a good look out the window and watched as the bus began driving him to the first day of school he had been waiting for. Finally, the bus came to a stop. The children all ran off the bus towards the elementary school. Joe did not see many other second grade students so he walked to the doors alone. Once he entered the school, he saw many of his friends from third grade and began talking to them. Then the bell rang and Joe's first day of school began.
Question: Who was excited?
Answer:Joe
Question: Why?
Answer:first day of school
Question: What did he wear?
Answer:
|
white shirt and blue jeans
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Joe was a young boy who was excited for his first day of school. He jumped out of bed with a big smile on his face, ready for school. He looked in the mirror as he put on his white shirt and blue jeans, and ran down the stairs to get breakfast. His breakfast was waffles with syrup and eggs. His favorite breakfasts are pancakes and cereal, but the waffles were good. After eating all his food, he grabbed his lunch and ran out the door towards the yellow school bus. He arrived at the bus stop and waited for the bus. The bus was running late, but then he finally saw the bus pull up to the bus stop. He did not want to wait one more second so he talked to the bus driver and then took his seat on the bus. He then took a good look out the window and watched as the bus began driving him to the first day of school he had been waiting for. Finally, the bus came to a stop. The children all ran off the bus towards the elementary school. Joe did not see many other second grade students so he walked to the doors alone. Once he entered the school, he saw many of his friends from third grade and began talking to them. Then the bell rang and Joe's first day of school began.
Question: Who was excited?
Answer:Joe
Question: Why?
Answer:first day of school
Question: What did he wear?
Answer:white shirt and blue jeans
Question: Did he eat breakfast?
Answer:
|
yes
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Joe was a young boy who was excited for his first day of school. He jumped out of bed with a big smile on his face, ready for school. He looked in the mirror as he put on his white shirt and blue jeans, and ran down the stairs to get breakfast. His breakfast was waffles with syrup and eggs. His favorite breakfasts are pancakes and cereal, but the waffles were good. After eating all his food, he grabbed his lunch and ran out the door towards the yellow school bus. He arrived at the bus stop and waited for the bus. The bus was running late, but then he finally saw the bus pull up to the bus stop. He did not want to wait one more second so he talked to the bus driver and then took his seat on the bus. He then took a good look out the window and watched as the bus began driving him to the first day of school he had been waiting for. Finally, the bus came to a stop. The children all ran off the bus towards the elementary school. Joe did not see many other second grade students so he walked to the doors alone. Once he entered the school, he saw many of his friends from third grade and began talking to them. Then the bell rang and Joe's first day of school began.
Question: Who was excited?
Answer:Joe
Question: Why?
Answer:first day of school
Question: What did he wear?
Answer:white shirt and blue jeans
Question: Did he eat breakfast?
Answer:yes
Question: What did he have?
Answer:
|
waffles with syrup and eggs
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Joe was a young boy who was excited for his first day of school. He jumped out of bed with a big smile on his face, ready for school. He looked in the mirror as he put on his white shirt and blue jeans, and ran down the stairs to get breakfast. His breakfast was waffles with syrup and eggs. His favorite breakfasts are pancakes and cereal, but the waffles were good. After eating all his food, he grabbed his lunch and ran out the door towards the yellow school bus. He arrived at the bus stop and waited for the bus. The bus was running late, but then he finally saw the bus pull up to the bus stop. He did not want to wait one more second so he talked to the bus driver and then took his seat on the bus. He then took a good look out the window and watched as the bus began driving him to the first day of school he had been waiting for. Finally, the bus came to a stop. The children all ran off the bus towards the elementary school. Joe did not see many other second grade students so he walked to the doors alone. Once he entered the school, he saw many of his friends from third grade and began talking to them. Then the bell rang and Joe's first day of school began.
Question: Who was excited?
Answer:Joe
Question: Why?
Answer:first day of school
Question: What did he wear?
Answer:white shirt and blue jeans
Question: Did he eat breakfast?
Answer:yes
Question: What did he have?
Answer:waffles with syrup and eggs
Question: Was this his first choice?
Answer:
|
no
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Joe was a young boy who was excited for his first day of school. He jumped out of bed with a big smile on his face, ready for school. He looked in the mirror as he put on his white shirt and blue jeans, and ran down the stairs to get breakfast. His breakfast was waffles with syrup and eggs. His favorite breakfasts are pancakes and cereal, but the waffles were good. After eating all his food, he grabbed his lunch and ran out the door towards the yellow school bus. He arrived at the bus stop and waited for the bus. The bus was running late, but then he finally saw the bus pull up to the bus stop. He did not want to wait one more second so he talked to the bus driver and then took his seat on the bus. He then took a good look out the window and watched as the bus began driving him to the first day of school he had been waiting for. Finally, the bus came to a stop. The children all ran off the bus towards the elementary school. Joe did not see many other second grade students so he walked to the doors alone. Once he entered the school, he saw many of his friends from third grade and began talking to them. Then the bell rang and Joe's first day of school began.
Question: Who was excited?
Answer:Joe
Question: Why?
Answer:first day of school
Question: What did he wear?
Answer:white shirt and blue jeans
Question: Did he eat breakfast?
Answer:yes
Question: What did he have?
Answer:waffles with syrup and eggs
Question: Was this his first choice?
Answer:no
Question: What would have been?
Answer:
|
pancakes or cereal
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Joe was a young boy who was excited for his first day of school. He jumped out of bed with a big smile on his face, ready for school. He looked in the mirror as he put on his white shirt and blue jeans, and ran down the stairs to get breakfast. His breakfast was waffles with syrup and eggs. His favorite breakfasts are pancakes and cereal, but the waffles were good. After eating all his food, he grabbed his lunch and ran out the door towards the yellow school bus. He arrived at the bus stop and waited for the bus. The bus was running late, but then he finally saw the bus pull up to the bus stop. He did not want to wait one more second so he talked to the bus driver and then took his seat on the bus. He then took a good look out the window and watched as the bus began driving him to the first day of school he had been waiting for. Finally, the bus came to a stop. The children all ran off the bus towards the elementary school. Joe did not see many other second grade students so he walked to the doors alone. Once he entered the school, he saw many of his friends from third grade and began talking to them. Then the bell rang and Joe's first day of school began.
Question: Who was excited?
Answer:Joe
Question: Why?
Answer:first day of school
Question: What did he wear?
Answer:white shirt and blue jeans
Question: Did he eat breakfast?
Answer:yes
Question: What did he have?
Answer:waffles with syrup and eggs
Question: Was this his first choice?
Answer:no
Question: What would have been?
Answer:pancakes or cereal
Question: Nevertheless, did it taste okay?
Answer:
|
yes
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Joe was a young boy who was excited for his first day of school. He jumped out of bed with a big smile on his face, ready for school. He looked in the mirror as he put on his white shirt and blue jeans, and ran down the stairs to get breakfast. His breakfast was waffles with syrup and eggs. His favorite breakfasts are pancakes and cereal, but the waffles were good. After eating all his food, he grabbed his lunch and ran out the door towards the yellow school bus. He arrived at the bus stop and waited for the bus. The bus was running late, but then he finally saw the bus pull up to the bus stop. He did not want to wait one more second so he talked to the bus driver and then took his seat on the bus. He then took a good look out the window and watched as the bus began driving him to the first day of school he had been waiting for. Finally, the bus came to a stop. The children all ran off the bus towards the elementary school. Joe did not see many other second grade students so he walked to the doors alone. Once he entered the school, he saw many of his friends from third grade and began talking to them. Then the bell rang and Joe's first day of school began.
Question: Who was excited?
Answer:Joe
Question: Why?
Answer:first day of school
Question: What did he wear?
Answer:white shirt and blue jeans
Question: Did he eat breakfast?
Answer:yes
Question: What did he have?
Answer:waffles with syrup and eggs
Question: Was this his first choice?
Answer:no
Question: What would have been?
Answer:pancakes or cereal
Question: Nevertheless, did it taste okay?
Answer:yes
Question: What did he take with him to school?
Answer:
|
his lunch
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Joe was a young boy who was excited for his first day of school. He jumped out of bed with a big smile on his face, ready for school. He looked in the mirror as he put on his white shirt and blue jeans, and ran down the stairs to get breakfast. His breakfast was waffles with syrup and eggs. His favorite breakfasts are pancakes and cereal, but the waffles were good. After eating all his food, he grabbed his lunch and ran out the door towards the yellow school bus. He arrived at the bus stop and waited for the bus. The bus was running late, but then he finally saw the bus pull up to the bus stop. He did not want to wait one more second so he talked to the bus driver and then took his seat on the bus. He then took a good look out the window and watched as the bus began driving him to the first day of school he had been waiting for. Finally, the bus came to a stop. The children all ran off the bus towards the elementary school. Joe did not see many other second grade students so he walked to the doors alone. Once he entered the school, he saw many of his friends from third grade and began talking to them. Then the bell rang and Joe's first day of school began.
Question: Who was excited?
Answer:Joe
Question: Why?
Answer:first day of school
Question: What did he wear?
Answer:white shirt and blue jeans
Question: Did he eat breakfast?
Answer:yes
Question: What did he have?
Answer:waffles with syrup and eggs
Question: Was this his first choice?
Answer:no
Question: What would have been?
Answer:pancakes or cereal
Question: Nevertheless, did it taste okay?
Answer:yes
Question: What did he take with him to school?
Answer:his lunch
Question: What did he wait for?
Answer:
|
the bus
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Joe was a young boy who was excited for his first day of school. He jumped out of bed with a big smile on his face, ready for school. He looked in the mirror as he put on his white shirt and blue jeans, and ran down the stairs to get breakfast. His breakfast was waffles with syrup and eggs. His favorite breakfasts are pancakes and cereal, but the waffles were good. After eating all his food, he grabbed his lunch and ran out the door towards the yellow school bus. He arrived at the bus stop and waited for the bus. The bus was running late, but then he finally saw the bus pull up to the bus stop. He did not want to wait one more second so he talked to the bus driver and then took his seat on the bus. He then took a good look out the window and watched as the bus began driving him to the first day of school he had been waiting for. Finally, the bus came to a stop. The children all ran off the bus towards the elementary school. Joe did not see many other second grade students so he walked to the doors alone. Once he entered the school, he saw many of his friends from third grade and began talking to them. Then the bell rang and Joe's first day of school began.
Question: Who was excited?
Answer:Joe
Question: Why?
Answer:first day of school
Question: What did he wear?
Answer:white shirt and blue jeans
Question: Did he eat breakfast?
Answer:yes
Question: What did he have?
Answer:waffles with syrup and eggs
Question: Was this his first choice?
Answer:no
Question: What would have been?
Answer:pancakes or cereal
Question: Nevertheless, did it taste okay?
Answer:yes
Question: What did he take with him to school?
Answer:his lunch
Question: What did he wait for?
Answer:the bus
Question: What color was it?
Answer:
|
yellow
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Joe was a young boy who was excited for his first day of school. He jumped out of bed with a big smile on his face, ready for school. He looked in the mirror as he put on his white shirt and blue jeans, and ran down the stairs to get breakfast. His breakfast was waffles with syrup and eggs. His favorite breakfasts are pancakes and cereal, but the waffles were good. After eating all his food, he grabbed his lunch and ran out the door towards the yellow school bus. He arrived at the bus stop and waited for the bus. The bus was running late, but then he finally saw the bus pull up to the bus stop. He did not want to wait one more second so he talked to the bus driver and then took his seat on the bus. He then took a good look out the window and watched as the bus began driving him to the first day of school he had been waiting for. Finally, the bus came to a stop. The children all ran off the bus towards the elementary school. Joe did not see many other second grade students so he walked to the doors alone. Once he entered the school, he saw many of his friends from third grade and began talking to them. Then the bell rang and Joe's first day of school began.
Question: Who was excited?
Answer:Joe
Question: Why?
Answer:first day of school
Question: What did he wear?
Answer:white shirt and blue jeans
Question: Did he eat breakfast?
Answer:yes
Question: What did he have?
Answer:waffles with syrup and eggs
Question: Was this his first choice?
Answer:no
Question: What would have been?
Answer:pancakes or cereal
Question: Nevertheless, did it taste okay?
Answer:yes
Question: What did he take with him to school?
Answer:his lunch
Question: What did he wait for?
Answer:the bus
Question: What color was it?
Answer:yellow
Question: Was it on time?
Answer:
|
no
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Joe was a young boy who was excited for his first day of school. He jumped out of bed with a big smile on his face, ready for school. He looked in the mirror as he put on his white shirt and blue jeans, and ran down the stairs to get breakfast. His breakfast was waffles with syrup and eggs. His favorite breakfasts are pancakes and cereal, but the waffles were good. After eating all his food, he grabbed his lunch and ran out the door towards the yellow school bus. He arrived at the bus stop and waited for the bus. The bus was running late, but then he finally saw the bus pull up to the bus stop. He did not want to wait one more second so he talked to the bus driver and then took his seat on the bus. He then took a good look out the window and watched as the bus began driving him to the first day of school he had been waiting for. Finally, the bus came to a stop. The children all ran off the bus towards the elementary school. Joe did not see many other second grade students so he walked to the doors alone. Once he entered the school, he saw many of his friends from third grade and began talking to them. Then the bell rang and Joe's first day of school began.
Question: Who was excited?
Answer:Joe
Question: Why?
Answer:first day of school
Question: What did he wear?
Answer:white shirt and blue jeans
Question: Did he eat breakfast?
Answer:yes
Question: What did he have?
Answer:waffles with syrup and eggs
Question: Was this his first choice?
Answer:no
Question: What would have been?
Answer:pancakes or cereal
Question: Nevertheless, did it taste okay?
Answer:yes
Question: What did he take with him to school?
Answer:his lunch
Question: What did he wait for?
Answer:the bus
Question: What color was it?
Answer:yellow
Question: Was it on time?
Answer:no
Question: Was he in high school?
Answer:
|
no
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Joe was a young boy who was excited for his first day of school. He jumped out of bed with a big smile on his face, ready for school. He looked in the mirror as he put on his white shirt and blue jeans, and ran down the stairs to get breakfast. His breakfast was waffles with syrup and eggs. His favorite breakfasts are pancakes and cereal, but the waffles were good. After eating all his food, he grabbed his lunch and ran out the door towards the yellow school bus. He arrived at the bus stop and waited for the bus. The bus was running late, but then he finally saw the bus pull up to the bus stop. He did not want to wait one more second so he talked to the bus driver and then took his seat on the bus. He then took a good look out the window and watched as the bus began driving him to the first day of school he had been waiting for. Finally, the bus came to a stop. The children all ran off the bus towards the elementary school. Joe did not see many other second grade students so he walked to the doors alone. Once he entered the school, he saw many of his friends from third grade and began talking to them. Then the bell rang and Joe's first day of school began.
Question: Who was excited?
Answer:Joe
Question: Why?
Answer:first day of school
Question: What did he wear?
Answer:white shirt and blue jeans
Question: Did he eat breakfast?
Answer:yes
Question: What did he have?
Answer:waffles with syrup and eggs
Question: Was this his first choice?
Answer:no
Question: What would have been?
Answer:pancakes or cereal
Question: Nevertheless, did it taste okay?
Answer:yes
Question: What did he take with him to school?
Answer:his lunch
Question: What did he wait for?
Answer:the bus
Question: What color was it?
Answer:yellow
Question: Was it on time?
Answer:no
Question: Was he in high school?
Answer:no
Question: Did he walk to the door with his friends?
Answer:
|
no
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Joe was a young boy who was excited for his first day of school. He jumped out of bed with a big smile on his face, ready for school. He looked in the mirror as he put on his white shirt and blue jeans, and ran down the stairs to get breakfast. His breakfast was waffles with syrup and eggs. His favorite breakfasts are pancakes and cereal, but the waffles were good. After eating all his food, he grabbed his lunch and ran out the door towards the yellow school bus. He arrived at the bus stop and waited for the bus. The bus was running late, but then he finally saw the bus pull up to the bus stop. He did not want to wait one more second so he talked to the bus driver and then took his seat on the bus. He then took a good look out the window and watched as the bus began driving him to the first day of school he had been waiting for. Finally, the bus came to a stop. The children all ran off the bus towards the elementary school. Joe did not see many other second grade students so he walked to the doors alone. Once he entered the school, he saw many of his friends from third grade and began talking to them. Then the bell rang and Joe's first day of school began.
Question: Who was excited?
Answer:Joe
Question: Why?
Answer:first day of school
Question: What did he wear?
Answer:white shirt and blue jeans
Question: Did he eat breakfast?
Answer:yes
Question: What did he have?
Answer:waffles with syrup and eggs
Question: Was this his first choice?
Answer:no
Question: What would have been?
Answer:pancakes or cereal
Question: Nevertheless, did it taste okay?
Answer:yes
Question: What did he take with him to school?
Answer:his lunch
Question: What did he wait for?
Answer:the bus
Question: What color was it?
Answer:yellow
Question: Was it on time?
Answer:no
Question: Was he in high school?
Answer:no
Question: Did he walk to the door with his friends?
Answer:no
Question: Who did he end up talking to?
Answer:
|
friends
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Joe was a young boy who was excited for his first day of school. He jumped out of bed with a big smile on his face, ready for school. He looked in the mirror as he put on his white shirt and blue jeans, and ran down the stairs to get breakfast. His breakfast was waffles with syrup and eggs. His favorite breakfasts are pancakes and cereal, but the waffles were good. After eating all his food, he grabbed his lunch and ran out the door towards the yellow school bus. He arrived at the bus stop and waited for the bus. The bus was running late, but then he finally saw the bus pull up to the bus stop. He did not want to wait one more second so he talked to the bus driver and then took his seat on the bus. He then took a good look out the window and watched as the bus began driving him to the first day of school he had been waiting for. Finally, the bus came to a stop. The children all ran off the bus towards the elementary school. Joe did not see many other second grade students so he walked to the doors alone. Once he entered the school, he saw many of his friends from third grade and began talking to them. Then the bell rang and Joe's first day of school began.
Question: Who was excited?
Answer:Joe
Question: Why?
Answer:first day of school
Question: What did he wear?
Answer:white shirt and blue jeans
Question: Did he eat breakfast?
Answer:yes
Question: What did he have?
Answer:waffles with syrup and eggs
Question: Was this his first choice?
Answer:no
Question: What would have been?
Answer:pancakes or cereal
Question: Nevertheless, did it taste okay?
Answer:yes
Question: What did he take with him to school?
Answer:his lunch
Question: What did he wait for?
Answer:the bus
Question: What color was it?
Answer:yellow
Question: Was it on time?
Answer:no
Question: Was he in high school?
Answer:no
Question: Did he walk to the door with his friends?
Answer:no
Question: Who did he end up talking to?
Answer:friends
Question: from which grade?
Answer:
|
third
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Tiger Mom, You've been criticized a lot since your book, Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother, came out. One problem is that some people don't get your humor. They think you're serious about all things and Lulu and I are suffering a lot from such a strict mother. That is not true. But for real, it's not their fault. No outsider can know what our family is really like. They don't hear us laughing over each other's jokes. They don't see us eating our hamburgers with fried rice. They don't know how much fun we have when the six of us dogs included squeeze into one bed and argue about what movies to download from Netflix. I admit it: Having you as a mother was no tea party. There were some play dates I wish I'd gone to and some piano camps I wish I'd got away from. But now that I'm 18 and about to leave the tiger den , I'm glad you and Daddy raised me the way you did. A lot of people have accused you of producing robot kids who can't think for themselves. Well, I came to the opposite conclusion: your strict parenting made me more independent . Everybody's talking about the birthday cards we once made for you, which you refused to take because they weren't good enough. Funny how some people believe that Lulu and I will feel hurt for life. But let's face it: It took me 30 second; I didn't put my heart into it. That's why, when you rejected it, I didn't feel hurt at all. There's one more thing: I have come to understand what it really means to live a meaningful life to the fullest. To me, it's about knowing that you've tried your best, body and mind. You feel _ when the piano piece you've practiced for days and hours finally comes to life beneath your fingertips. You feel _ when you do something on your own that you never thought you could. And for that, Tiger Mom, thank you. Yours, Sophia
Question: What kind of mother does Lulu have?
Answer:
|
a strict mother
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Tiger Mom, You've been criticized a lot since your book, Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother, came out. One problem is that some people don't get your humor. They think you're serious about all things and Lulu and I are suffering a lot from such a strict mother. That is not true. But for real, it's not their fault. No outsider can know what our family is really like. They don't hear us laughing over each other's jokes. They don't see us eating our hamburgers with fried rice. They don't know how much fun we have when the six of us dogs included squeeze into one bed and argue about what movies to download from Netflix. I admit it: Having you as a mother was no tea party. There were some play dates I wish I'd gone to and some piano camps I wish I'd got away from. But now that I'm 18 and about to leave the tiger den , I'm glad you and Daddy raised me the way you did. A lot of people have accused you of producing robot kids who can't think for themselves. Well, I came to the opposite conclusion: your strict parenting made me more independent . Everybody's talking about the birthday cards we once made for you, which you refused to take because they weren't good enough. Funny how some people believe that Lulu and I will feel hurt for life. But let's face it: It took me 30 second; I didn't put my heart into it. That's why, when you rejected it, I didn't feel hurt at all. There's one more thing: I have come to understand what it really means to live a meaningful life to the fullest. To me, it's about knowing that you've tried your best, body and mind. You feel _ when the piano piece you've practiced for days and hours finally comes to life beneath your fingertips. You feel _ when you do something on your own that you never thought you could. And for that, Tiger Mom, thank you. Yours, Sophia
Question: What kind of mother does Lulu have?
Answer:a strict mother
Question: How many people and dogs pile into a bed?
Answer:
|
six
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Tiger Mom, You've been criticized a lot since your book, Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother, came out. One problem is that some people don't get your humor. They think you're serious about all things and Lulu and I are suffering a lot from such a strict mother. That is not true. But for real, it's not their fault. No outsider can know what our family is really like. They don't hear us laughing over each other's jokes. They don't see us eating our hamburgers with fried rice. They don't know how much fun we have when the six of us dogs included squeeze into one bed and argue about what movies to download from Netflix. I admit it: Having you as a mother was no tea party. There were some play dates I wish I'd gone to and some piano camps I wish I'd got away from. But now that I'm 18 and about to leave the tiger den , I'm glad you and Daddy raised me the way you did. A lot of people have accused you of producing robot kids who can't think for themselves. Well, I came to the opposite conclusion: your strict parenting made me more independent . Everybody's talking about the birthday cards we once made for you, which you refused to take because they weren't good enough. Funny how some people believe that Lulu and I will feel hurt for life. But let's face it: It took me 30 second; I didn't put my heart into it. That's why, when you rejected it, I didn't feel hurt at all. There's one more thing: I have come to understand what it really means to live a meaningful life to the fullest. To me, it's about knowing that you've tried your best, body and mind. You feel _ when the piano piece you've practiced for days and hours finally comes to life beneath your fingertips. You feel _ when you do something on your own that you never thought you could. And for that, Tiger Mom, thank you. Yours, Sophia
Question: What kind of mother does Lulu have?
Answer:a strict mother
Question: How many people and dogs pile into a bed?
Answer:six
Question: What does the narrator call her household?
Answer:
|
Tiger
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Tiger Mom, You've been criticized a lot since your book, Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother, came out. One problem is that some people don't get your humor. They think you're serious about all things and Lulu and I are suffering a lot from such a strict mother. That is not true. But for real, it's not their fault. No outsider can know what our family is really like. They don't hear us laughing over each other's jokes. They don't see us eating our hamburgers with fried rice. They don't know how much fun we have when the six of us dogs included squeeze into one bed and argue about what movies to download from Netflix. I admit it: Having you as a mother was no tea party. There were some play dates I wish I'd gone to and some piano camps I wish I'd got away from. But now that I'm 18 and about to leave the tiger den , I'm glad you and Daddy raised me the way you did. A lot of people have accused you of producing robot kids who can't think for themselves. Well, I came to the opposite conclusion: your strict parenting made me more independent . Everybody's talking about the birthday cards we once made for you, which you refused to take because they weren't good enough. Funny how some people believe that Lulu and I will feel hurt for life. But let's face it: It took me 30 second; I didn't put my heart into it. That's why, when you rejected it, I didn't feel hurt at all. There's one more thing: I have come to understand what it really means to live a meaningful life to the fullest. To me, it's about knowing that you've tried your best, body and mind. You feel _ when the piano piece you've practiced for days and hours finally comes to life beneath your fingertips. You feel _ when you do something on your own that you never thought you could. And for that, Tiger Mom, thank you. Yours, Sophia
Question: What kind of mother does Lulu have?
Answer:a strict mother
Question: How many people and dogs pile into a bed?
Answer:six
Question: What does the narrator call her household?
Answer:Tiger
Question: What is the narrator's name?
Answer:
|
Sophia
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Tiger Mom, You've been criticized a lot since your book, Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother, came out. One problem is that some people don't get your humor. They think you're serious about all things and Lulu and I are suffering a lot from such a strict mother. That is not true. But for real, it's not their fault. No outsider can know what our family is really like. They don't hear us laughing over each other's jokes. They don't see us eating our hamburgers with fried rice. They don't know how much fun we have when the six of us dogs included squeeze into one bed and argue about what movies to download from Netflix. I admit it: Having you as a mother was no tea party. There were some play dates I wish I'd gone to and some piano camps I wish I'd got away from. But now that I'm 18 and about to leave the tiger den , I'm glad you and Daddy raised me the way you did. A lot of people have accused you of producing robot kids who can't think for themselves. Well, I came to the opposite conclusion: your strict parenting made me more independent . Everybody's talking about the birthday cards we once made for you, which you refused to take because they weren't good enough. Funny how some people believe that Lulu and I will feel hurt for life. But let's face it: It took me 30 second; I didn't put my heart into it. That's why, when you rejected it, I didn't feel hurt at all. There's one more thing: I have come to understand what it really means to live a meaningful life to the fullest. To me, it's about knowing that you've tried your best, body and mind. You feel _ when the piano piece you've practiced for days and hours finally comes to life beneath your fingertips. You feel _ when you do something on your own that you never thought you could. And for that, Tiger Mom, thank you. Yours, Sophia
Question: What kind of mother does Lulu have?
Answer:a strict mother
Question: How many people and dogs pile into a bed?
Answer:six
Question: What does the narrator call her household?
Answer:Tiger
Question: What is the narrator's name?
Answer:Sophia
Question: What does she call her mom?
Answer:
|
Tiger Mom
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Tiger Mom, You've been criticized a lot since your book, Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother, came out. One problem is that some people don't get your humor. They think you're serious about all things and Lulu and I are suffering a lot from such a strict mother. That is not true. But for real, it's not their fault. No outsider can know what our family is really like. They don't hear us laughing over each other's jokes. They don't see us eating our hamburgers with fried rice. They don't know how much fun we have when the six of us dogs included squeeze into one bed and argue about what movies to download from Netflix. I admit it: Having you as a mother was no tea party. There were some play dates I wish I'd gone to and some piano camps I wish I'd got away from. But now that I'm 18 and about to leave the tiger den , I'm glad you and Daddy raised me the way you did. A lot of people have accused you of producing robot kids who can't think for themselves. Well, I came to the opposite conclusion: your strict parenting made me more independent . Everybody's talking about the birthday cards we once made for you, which you refused to take because they weren't good enough. Funny how some people believe that Lulu and I will feel hurt for life. But let's face it: It took me 30 second; I didn't put my heart into it. That's why, when you rejected it, I didn't feel hurt at all. There's one more thing: I have come to understand what it really means to live a meaningful life to the fullest. To me, it's about knowing that you've tried your best, body and mind. You feel _ when the piano piece you've practiced for days and hours finally comes to life beneath your fingertips. You feel _ when you do something on your own that you never thought you could. And for that, Tiger Mom, thank you. Yours, Sophia
Question: What kind of mother does Lulu have?
Answer:a strict mother
Question: How many people and dogs pile into a bed?
Answer:six
Question: What does the narrator call her household?
Answer:Tiger
Question: What is the narrator's name?
Answer:Sophia
Question: What does she call her mom?
Answer:Tiger Mom
Question: Who wrote a book?
Answer:
|
Tiger Mom
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Tiger Mom, You've been criticized a lot since your book, Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother, came out. One problem is that some people don't get your humor. They think you're serious about all things and Lulu and I are suffering a lot from such a strict mother. That is not true. But for real, it's not their fault. No outsider can know what our family is really like. They don't hear us laughing over each other's jokes. They don't see us eating our hamburgers with fried rice. They don't know how much fun we have when the six of us dogs included squeeze into one bed and argue about what movies to download from Netflix. I admit it: Having you as a mother was no tea party. There were some play dates I wish I'd gone to and some piano camps I wish I'd got away from. But now that I'm 18 and about to leave the tiger den , I'm glad you and Daddy raised me the way you did. A lot of people have accused you of producing robot kids who can't think for themselves. Well, I came to the opposite conclusion: your strict parenting made me more independent . Everybody's talking about the birthday cards we once made for you, which you refused to take because they weren't good enough. Funny how some people believe that Lulu and I will feel hurt for life. But let's face it: It took me 30 second; I didn't put my heart into it. That's why, when you rejected it, I didn't feel hurt at all. There's one more thing: I have come to understand what it really means to live a meaningful life to the fullest. To me, it's about knowing that you've tried your best, body and mind. You feel _ when the piano piece you've practiced for days and hours finally comes to life beneath your fingertips. You feel _ when you do something on your own that you never thought you could. And for that, Tiger Mom, thank you. Yours, Sophia
Question: What kind of mother does Lulu have?
Answer:a strict mother
Question: How many people and dogs pile into a bed?
Answer:six
Question: What does the narrator call her household?
Answer:Tiger
Question: What is the narrator's name?
Answer:Sophia
Question: What does she call her mom?
Answer:Tiger Mom
Question: Who wrote a book?
Answer:Tiger Mom
Question: What is her book called?
Answer:
|
Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Tiger Mom, You've been criticized a lot since your book, Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother, came out. One problem is that some people don't get your humor. They think you're serious about all things and Lulu and I are suffering a lot from such a strict mother. That is not true. But for real, it's not their fault. No outsider can know what our family is really like. They don't hear us laughing over each other's jokes. They don't see us eating our hamburgers with fried rice. They don't know how much fun we have when the six of us dogs included squeeze into one bed and argue about what movies to download from Netflix. I admit it: Having you as a mother was no tea party. There were some play dates I wish I'd gone to and some piano camps I wish I'd got away from. But now that I'm 18 and about to leave the tiger den , I'm glad you and Daddy raised me the way you did. A lot of people have accused you of producing robot kids who can't think for themselves. Well, I came to the opposite conclusion: your strict parenting made me more independent . Everybody's talking about the birthday cards we once made for you, which you refused to take because they weren't good enough. Funny how some people believe that Lulu and I will feel hurt for life. But let's face it: It took me 30 second; I didn't put my heart into it. That's why, when you rejected it, I didn't feel hurt at all. There's one more thing: I have come to understand what it really means to live a meaningful life to the fullest. To me, it's about knowing that you've tried your best, body and mind. You feel _ when the piano piece you've practiced for days and hours finally comes to life beneath your fingertips. You feel _ when you do something on your own that you never thought you could. And for that, Tiger Mom, thank you. Yours, Sophia
Question: What kind of mother does Lulu have?
Answer:a strict mother
Question: How many people and dogs pile into a bed?
Answer:six
Question: What does the narrator call her household?
Answer:Tiger
Question: What is the narrator's name?
Answer:Sophia
Question: What does she call her mom?
Answer:Tiger Mom
Question: Who wrote a book?
Answer:Tiger Mom
Question: What is her book called?
Answer:Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother
Question: How long did Sophia spend making her mom's card?
Answer:
|
30 second;
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Tiger Mom, You've been criticized a lot since your book, Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother, came out. One problem is that some people don't get your humor. They think you're serious about all things and Lulu and I are suffering a lot from such a strict mother. That is not true. But for real, it's not their fault. No outsider can know what our family is really like. They don't hear us laughing over each other's jokes. They don't see us eating our hamburgers with fried rice. They don't know how much fun we have when the six of us dogs included squeeze into one bed and argue about what movies to download from Netflix. I admit it: Having you as a mother was no tea party. There were some play dates I wish I'd gone to and some piano camps I wish I'd got away from. But now that I'm 18 and about to leave the tiger den , I'm glad you and Daddy raised me the way you did. A lot of people have accused you of producing robot kids who can't think for themselves. Well, I came to the opposite conclusion: your strict parenting made me more independent . Everybody's talking about the birthday cards we once made for you, which you refused to take because they weren't good enough. Funny how some people believe that Lulu and I will feel hurt for life. But let's face it: It took me 30 second; I didn't put my heart into it. That's why, when you rejected it, I didn't feel hurt at all. There's one more thing: I have come to understand what it really means to live a meaningful life to the fullest. To me, it's about knowing that you've tried your best, body and mind. You feel _ when the piano piece you've practiced for days and hours finally comes to life beneath your fingertips. You feel _ when you do something on your own that you never thought you could. And for that, Tiger Mom, thank you. Yours, Sophia
Question: What kind of mother does Lulu have?
Answer:a strict mother
Question: How many people and dogs pile into a bed?
Answer:six
Question: What does the narrator call her household?
Answer:Tiger
Question: What is the narrator's name?
Answer:Sophia
Question: What does she call her mom?
Answer:Tiger Mom
Question: Who wrote a book?
Answer:Tiger Mom
Question: What is her book called?
Answer:Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother
Question: How long did Sophia spend making her mom's card?
Answer:30 second;
Question: What occasion was the card for?
Answer:
|
birthday
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Tiger Mom, You've been criticized a lot since your book, Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother, came out. One problem is that some people don't get your humor. They think you're serious about all things and Lulu and I are suffering a lot from such a strict mother. That is not true. But for real, it's not their fault. No outsider can know what our family is really like. They don't hear us laughing over each other's jokes. They don't see us eating our hamburgers with fried rice. They don't know how much fun we have when the six of us dogs included squeeze into one bed and argue about what movies to download from Netflix. I admit it: Having you as a mother was no tea party. There were some play dates I wish I'd gone to and some piano camps I wish I'd got away from. But now that I'm 18 and about to leave the tiger den , I'm glad you and Daddy raised me the way you did. A lot of people have accused you of producing robot kids who can't think for themselves. Well, I came to the opposite conclusion: your strict parenting made me more independent . Everybody's talking about the birthday cards we once made for you, which you refused to take because they weren't good enough. Funny how some people believe that Lulu and I will feel hurt for life. But let's face it: It took me 30 second; I didn't put my heart into it. That's why, when you rejected it, I didn't feel hurt at all. There's one more thing: I have come to understand what it really means to live a meaningful life to the fullest. To me, it's about knowing that you've tried your best, body and mind. You feel _ when the piano piece you've practiced for days and hours finally comes to life beneath your fingertips. You feel _ when you do something on your own that you never thought you could. And for that, Tiger Mom, thank you. Yours, Sophia
Question: What kind of mother does Lulu have?
Answer:a strict mother
Question: How many people and dogs pile into a bed?
Answer:six
Question: What does the narrator call her household?
Answer:Tiger
Question: What is the narrator's name?
Answer:Sophia
Question: What does she call her mom?
Answer:Tiger Mom
Question: Who wrote a book?
Answer:Tiger Mom
Question: What is her book called?
Answer:Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother
Question: How long did Sophia spend making her mom's card?
Answer:30 second;
Question: What occasion was the card for?
Answer:birthday
Question: True or False: Tiger Mom loved the card.
Answer:
|
no
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Tiger Mom, You've been criticized a lot since your book, Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother, came out. One problem is that some people don't get your humor. They think you're serious about all things and Lulu and I are suffering a lot from such a strict mother. That is not true. But for real, it's not their fault. No outsider can know what our family is really like. They don't hear us laughing over each other's jokes. They don't see us eating our hamburgers with fried rice. They don't know how much fun we have when the six of us dogs included squeeze into one bed and argue about what movies to download from Netflix. I admit it: Having you as a mother was no tea party. There were some play dates I wish I'd gone to and some piano camps I wish I'd got away from. But now that I'm 18 and about to leave the tiger den , I'm glad you and Daddy raised me the way you did. A lot of people have accused you of producing robot kids who can't think for themselves. Well, I came to the opposite conclusion: your strict parenting made me more independent . Everybody's talking about the birthday cards we once made for you, which you refused to take because they weren't good enough. Funny how some people believe that Lulu and I will feel hurt for life. But let's face it: It took me 30 second; I didn't put my heart into it. That's why, when you rejected it, I didn't feel hurt at all. There's one more thing: I have come to understand what it really means to live a meaningful life to the fullest. To me, it's about knowing that you've tried your best, body and mind. You feel _ when the piano piece you've practiced for days and hours finally comes to life beneath your fingertips. You feel _ when you do something on your own that you never thought you could. And for that, Tiger Mom, thank you. Yours, Sophia
Question: What kind of mother does Lulu have?
Answer:a strict mother
Question: How many people and dogs pile into a bed?
Answer:six
Question: What does the narrator call her household?
Answer:Tiger
Question: What is the narrator's name?
Answer:Sophia
Question: What does she call her mom?
Answer:Tiger Mom
Question: Who wrote a book?
Answer:Tiger Mom
Question: What is her book called?
Answer:Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother
Question: How long did Sophia spend making her mom's card?
Answer:30 second;
Question: What occasion was the card for?
Answer:birthday
Question: True or False: Tiger Mom loved the card.
Answer:no
Question: Why not?
Answer:
|
because Sophia didn't put her heart into it
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Tiger Mom, You've been criticized a lot since your book, Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother, came out. One problem is that some people don't get your humor. They think you're serious about all things and Lulu and I are suffering a lot from such a strict mother. That is not true. But for real, it's not their fault. No outsider can know what our family is really like. They don't hear us laughing over each other's jokes. They don't see us eating our hamburgers with fried rice. They don't know how much fun we have when the six of us dogs included squeeze into one bed and argue about what movies to download from Netflix. I admit it: Having you as a mother was no tea party. There were some play dates I wish I'd gone to and some piano camps I wish I'd got away from. But now that I'm 18 and about to leave the tiger den , I'm glad you and Daddy raised me the way you did. A lot of people have accused you of producing robot kids who can't think for themselves. Well, I came to the opposite conclusion: your strict parenting made me more independent . Everybody's talking about the birthday cards we once made for you, which you refused to take because they weren't good enough. Funny how some people believe that Lulu and I will feel hurt for life. But let's face it: It took me 30 second; I didn't put my heart into it. That's why, when you rejected it, I didn't feel hurt at all. There's one more thing: I have come to understand what it really means to live a meaningful life to the fullest. To me, it's about knowing that you've tried your best, body and mind. You feel _ when the piano piece you've practiced for days and hours finally comes to life beneath your fingertips. You feel _ when you do something on your own that you never thought you could. And for that, Tiger Mom, thank you. Yours, Sophia
Question: What kind of mother does Lulu have?
Answer:a strict mother
Question: How many people and dogs pile into a bed?
Answer:six
Question: What does the narrator call her household?
Answer:Tiger
Question: What is the narrator's name?
Answer:Sophia
Question: What does she call her mom?
Answer:Tiger Mom
Question: Who wrote a book?
Answer:Tiger Mom
Question: What is her book called?
Answer:Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother
Question: How long did Sophia spend making her mom's card?
Answer:30 second;
Question: What occasion was the card for?
Answer:birthday
Question: True or False: Tiger Mom loved the card.
Answer:no
Question: Why not?
Answer:because Sophia didn't put her heart into it
Question: What instrument does Sophia play?
Answer:
|
piano
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER III.
TWO QUARRELS.
Three days later the shooting party assembled. Several gentlemen came to stay at the house, while Ronald Mervyn and his party, of course, put up at Mervyn Hall. The shooting was very successful, and the party were well pleased with their visit. Reginald Carne was quiet and courteous to his guests, generally accompanying them through the day, though he did not himself carry a gun. After the first day's shooting there was a dinner party at Mervyn Hall, and the following evening there was one at The Hold.
Lieutenant Gulston enjoyed himself more than any one else, though he was one of the least successful of the sportsmen, missing easy shots in a most unaccountable manner, and seeming to take but moderate interest in the shooting. He had, very shortly after arriving at the house, come to the conclusion that the doctor was altogether mistaken, and that Reginald Carne showed no signs whatever of being in any way different from other men. "The doctor is so accustomed to us sailors," he said to himself, "that if a man is quiet and studious he begins to fancy directly there must be something queer about him. That is always the way with doctors who make madness a special study. They suspect every one they come across of being out of their mind. I shouldn't be at all surprised if he doesn't fancy I am cracked myself. The idea is perfectly absurd. I watched Carne closely at dinner, and no one could have been more pleasant and gentlemanly than he was. I expect Mackenzie must have heard a word let drop about this old story, and of course if he did he would set down Carne at once as being insane. Well, thank goodness, that's off my mind; it's been worrying me horribly for the last few days. I have been a fool to trouble myself so about Mackenzie's croakings, but now I will not think anything more about it."
Question: Who had the most of fun of anyone there?
Answer:
|
Lieutenant Gulston.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER III.
TWO QUARRELS.
Three days later the shooting party assembled. Several gentlemen came to stay at the house, while Ronald Mervyn and his party, of course, put up at Mervyn Hall. The shooting was very successful, and the party were well pleased with their visit. Reginald Carne was quiet and courteous to his guests, generally accompanying them through the day, though he did not himself carry a gun. After the first day's shooting there was a dinner party at Mervyn Hall, and the following evening there was one at The Hold.
Lieutenant Gulston enjoyed himself more than any one else, though he was one of the least successful of the sportsmen, missing easy shots in a most unaccountable manner, and seeming to take but moderate interest in the shooting. He had, very shortly after arriving at the house, come to the conclusion that the doctor was altogether mistaken, and that Reginald Carne showed no signs whatever of being in any way different from other men. "The doctor is so accustomed to us sailors," he said to himself, "that if a man is quiet and studious he begins to fancy directly there must be something queer about him. That is always the way with doctors who make madness a special study. They suspect every one they come across of being out of their mind. I shouldn't be at all surprised if he doesn't fancy I am cracked myself. The idea is perfectly absurd. I watched Carne closely at dinner, and no one could have been more pleasant and gentlemanly than he was. I expect Mackenzie must have heard a word let drop about this old story, and of course if he did he would set down Carne at once as being insane. Well, thank goodness, that's off my mind; it's been worrying me horribly for the last few days. I have been a fool to trouble myself so about Mackenzie's croakings, but now I will not think anything more about it."
Question: Who had the most of fun of anyone there?
Answer:Lieutenant Gulston.
Question: How had his day gone, compared to everyone else's?
Answer:
|
One of the least successful.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER III.
TWO QUARRELS.
Three days later the shooting party assembled. Several gentlemen came to stay at the house, while Ronald Mervyn and his party, of course, put up at Mervyn Hall. The shooting was very successful, and the party were well pleased with their visit. Reginald Carne was quiet and courteous to his guests, generally accompanying them through the day, though he did not himself carry a gun. After the first day's shooting there was a dinner party at Mervyn Hall, and the following evening there was one at The Hold.
Lieutenant Gulston enjoyed himself more than any one else, though he was one of the least successful of the sportsmen, missing easy shots in a most unaccountable manner, and seeming to take but moderate interest in the shooting. He had, very shortly after arriving at the house, come to the conclusion that the doctor was altogether mistaken, and that Reginald Carne showed no signs whatever of being in any way different from other men. "The doctor is so accustomed to us sailors," he said to himself, "that if a man is quiet and studious he begins to fancy directly there must be something queer about him. That is always the way with doctors who make madness a special study. They suspect every one they come across of being out of their mind. I shouldn't be at all surprised if he doesn't fancy I am cracked myself. The idea is perfectly absurd. I watched Carne closely at dinner, and no one could have been more pleasant and gentlemanly than he was. I expect Mackenzie must have heard a word let drop about this old story, and of course if he did he would set down Carne at once as being insane. Well, thank goodness, that's off my mind; it's been worrying me horribly for the last few days. I have been a fool to trouble myself so about Mackenzie's croakings, but now I will not think anything more about it."
Question: Who had the most of fun of anyone there?
Answer:Lieutenant Gulston.
Question: How had his day gone, compared to everyone else's?
Answer:One of the least successful.
Question: How were his shooting skills that day?
Answer:
|
He was missing easy shots.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER III.
TWO QUARRELS.
Three days later the shooting party assembled. Several gentlemen came to stay at the house, while Ronald Mervyn and his party, of course, put up at Mervyn Hall. The shooting was very successful, and the party were well pleased with their visit. Reginald Carne was quiet and courteous to his guests, generally accompanying them through the day, though he did not himself carry a gun. After the first day's shooting there was a dinner party at Mervyn Hall, and the following evening there was one at The Hold.
Lieutenant Gulston enjoyed himself more than any one else, though he was one of the least successful of the sportsmen, missing easy shots in a most unaccountable manner, and seeming to take but moderate interest in the shooting. He had, very shortly after arriving at the house, come to the conclusion that the doctor was altogether mistaken, and that Reginald Carne showed no signs whatever of being in any way different from other men. "The doctor is so accustomed to us sailors," he said to himself, "that if a man is quiet and studious he begins to fancy directly there must be something queer about him. That is always the way with doctors who make madness a special study. They suspect every one they come across of being out of their mind. I shouldn't be at all surprised if he doesn't fancy I am cracked myself. The idea is perfectly absurd. I watched Carne closely at dinner, and no one could have been more pleasant and gentlemanly than he was. I expect Mackenzie must have heard a word let drop about this old story, and of course if he did he would set down Carne at once as being insane. Well, thank goodness, that's off my mind; it's been worrying me horribly for the last few days. I have been a fool to trouble myself so about Mackenzie's croakings, but now I will not think anything more about it."
Question: Who had the most of fun of anyone there?
Answer:Lieutenant Gulston.
Question: How had his day gone, compared to everyone else's?
Answer:One of the least successful.
Question: How were his shooting skills that day?
Answer:He was missing easy shots.
Question: Did he seem very into it?
Answer:
|
Moderately.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER III.
TWO QUARRELS.
Three days later the shooting party assembled. Several gentlemen came to stay at the house, while Ronald Mervyn and his party, of course, put up at Mervyn Hall. The shooting was very successful, and the party were well pleased with their visit. Reginald Carne was quiet and courteous to his guests, generally accompanying them through the day, though he did not himself carry a gun. After the first day's shooting there was a dinner party at Mervyn Hall, and the following evening there was one at The Hold.
Lieutenant Gulston enjoyed himself more than any one else, though he was one of the least successful of the sportsmen, missing easy shots in a most unaccountable manner, and seeming to take but moderate interest in the shooting. He had, very shortly after arriving at the house, come to the conclusion that the doctor was altogether mistaken, and that Reginald Carne showed no signs whatever of being in any way different from other men. "The doctor is so accustomed to us sailors," he said to himself, "that if a man is quiet and studious he begins to fancy directly there must be something queer about him. That is always the way with doctors who make madness a special study. They suspect every one they come across of being out of their mind. I shouldn't be at all surprised if he doesn't fancy I am cracked myself. The idea is perfectly absurd. I watched Carne closely at dinner, and no one could have been more pleasant and gentlemanly than he was. I expect Mackenzie must have heard a word let drop about this old story, and of course if he did he would set down Carne at once as being insane. Well, thank goodness, that's off my mind; it's been worrying me horribly for the last few days. I have been a fool to trouble myself so about Mackenzie's croakings, but now I will not think anything more about it."
Question: Who had the most of fun of anyone there?
Answer:Lieutenant Gulston.
Question: How had his day gone, compared to everyone else's?
Answer:One of the least successful.
Question: How were his shooting skills that day?
Answer:He was missing easy shots.
Question: Did he seem very into it?
Answer:Moderately.
Question: What had he decided about the doctor earlier?
Answer:
|
He was altogether mistaken.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER III.
TWO QUARRELS.
Three days later the shooting party assembled. Several gentlemen came to stay at the house, while Ronald Mervyn and his party, of course, put up at Mervyn Hall. The shooting was very successful, and the party were well pleased with their visit. Reginald Carne was quiet and courteous to his guests, generally accompanying them through the day, though he did not himself carry a gun. After the first day's shooting there was a dinner party at Mervyn Hall, and the following evening there was one at The Hold.
Lieutenant Gulston enjoyed himself more than any one else, though he was one of the least successful of the sportsmen, missing easy shots in a most unaccountable manner, and seeming to take but moderate interest in the shooting. He had, very shortly after arriving at the house, come to the conclusion that the doctor was altogether mistaken, and that Reginald Carne showed no signs whatever of being in any way different from other men. "The doctor is so accustomed to us sailors," he said to himself, "that if a man is quiet and studious he begins to fancy directly there must be something queer about him. That is always the way with doctors who make madness a special study. They suspect every one they come across of being out of their mind. I shouldn't be at all surprised if he doesn't fancy I am cracked myself. The idea is perfectly absurd. I watched Carne closely at dinner, and no one could have been more pleasant and gentlemanly than he was. I expect Mackenzie must have heard a word let drop about this old story, and of course if he did he would set down Carne at once as being insane. Well, thank goodness, that's off my mind; it's been worrying me horribly for the last few days. I have been a fool to trouble myself so about Mackenzie's croakings, but now I will not think anything more about it."
Question: Who had the most of fun of anyone there?
Answer:Lieutenant Gulston.
Question: How had his day gone, compared to everyone else's?
Answer:One of the least successful.
Question: How were his shooting skills that day?
Answer:He was missing easy shots.
Question: Did he seem very into it?
Answer:Moderately.
Question: What had he decided about the doctor earlier?
Answer:He was altogether mistaken.
Question: About who?
Answer:
|
Reginald Carne.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER III.
TWO QUARRELS.
Three days later the shooting party assembled. Several gentlemen came to stay at the house, while Ronald Mervyn and his party, of course, put up at Mervyn Hall. The shooting was very successful, and the party were well pleased with their visit. Reginald Carne was quiet and courteous to his guests, generally accompanying them through the day, though he did not himself carry a gun. After the first day's shooting there was a dinner party at Mervyn Hall, and the following evening there was one at The Hold.
Lieutenant Gulston enjoyed himself more than any one else, though he was one of the least successful of the sportsmen, missing easy shots in a most unaccountable manner, and seeming to take but moderate interest in the shooting. He had, very shortly after arriving at the house, come to the conclusion that the doctor was altogether mistaken, and that Reginald Carne showed no signs whatever of being in any way different from other men. "The doctor is so accustomed to us sailors," he said to himself, "that if a man is quiet and studious he begins to fancy directly there must be something queer about him. That is always the way with doctors who make madness a special study. They suspect every one they come across of being out of their mind. I shouldn't be at all surprised if he doesn't fancy I am cracked myself. The idea is perfectly absurd. I watched Carne closely at dinner, and no one could have been more pleasant and gentlemanly than he was. I expect Mackenzie must have heard a word let drop about this old story, and of course if he did he would set down Carne at once as being insane. Well, thank goodness, that's off my mind; it's been worrying me horribly for the last few days. I have been a fool to trouble myself so about Mackenzie's croakings, but now I will not think anything more about it."
Question: Who had the most of fun of anyone there?
Answer:Lieutenant Gulston.
Question: How had his day gone, compared to everyone else's?
Answer:One of the least successful.
Question: How were his shooting skills that day?
Answer:He was missing easy shots.
Question: Did he seem very into it?
Answer:Moderately.
Question: What had he decided about the doctor earlier?
Answer:He was altogether mistaken.
Question: About who?
Answer:Reginald Carne.
Question: What had the doctor diagnosed him as?
Answer:
|
Being out of his mind.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER III.
TWO QUARRELS.
Three days later the shooting party assembled. Several gentlemen came to stay at the house, while Ronald Mervyn and his party, of course, put up at Mervyn Hall. The shooting was very successful, and the party were well pleased with their visit. Reginald Carne was quiet and courteous to his guests, generally accompanying them through the day, though he did not himself carry a gun. After the first day's shooting there was a dinner party at Mervyn Hall, and the following evening there was one at The Hold.
Lieutenant Gulston enjoyed himself more than any one else, though he was one of the least successful of the sportsmen, missing easy shots in a most unaccountable manner, and seeming to take but moderate interest in the shooting. He had, very shortly after arriving at the house, come to the conclusion that the doctor was altogether mistaken, and that Reginald Carne showed no signs whatever of being in any way different from other men. "The doctor is so accustomed to us sailors," he said to himself, "that if a man is quiet and studious he begins to fancy directly there must be something queer about him. That is always the way with doctors who make madness a special study. They suspect every one they come across of being out of their mind. I shouldn't be at all surprised if he doesn't fancy I am cracked myself. The idea is perfectly absurd. I watched Carne closely at dinner, and no one could have been more pleasant and gentlemanly than he was. I expect Mackenzie must have heard a word let drop about this old story, and of course if he did he would set down Carne at once as being insane. Well, thank goodness, that's off my mind; it's been worrying me horribly for the last few days. I have been a fool to trouble myself so about Mackenzie's croakings, but now I will not think anything more about it."
Question: Who had the most of fun of anyone there?
Answer:Lieutenant Gulston.
Question: How had his day gone, compared to everyone else's?
Answer:One of the least successful.
Question: How were his shooting skills that day?
Answer:He was missing easy shots.
Question: Did he seem very into it?
Answer:Moderately.
Question: What had he decided about the doctor earlier?
Answer:He was altogether mistaken.
Question: About who?
Answer:Reginald Carne.
Question: What had the doctor diagnosed him as?
Answer:Being out of his mind.
Question: What does he say the doctor might think of him?
Answer:
|
I am cracked myself.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER III.
TWO QUARRELS.
Three days later the shooting party assembled. Several gentlemen came to stay at the house, while Ronald Mervyn and his party, of course, put up at Mervyn Hall. The shooting was very successful, and the party were well pleased with their visit. Reginald Carne was quiet and courteous to his guests, generally accompanying them through the day, though he did not himself carry a gun. After the first day's shooting there was a dinner party at Mervyn Hall, and the following evening there was one at The Hold.
Lieutenant Gulston enjoyed himself more than any one else, though he was one of the least successful of the sportsmen, missing easy shots in a most unaccountable manner, and seeming to take but moderate interest in the shooting. He had, very shortly after arriving at the house, come to the conclusion that the doctor was altogether mistaken, and that Reginald Carne showed no signs whatever of being in any way different from other men. "The doctor is so accustomed to us sailors," he said to himself, "that if a man is quiet and studious he begins to fancy directly there must be something queer about him. That is always the way with doctors who make madness a special study. They suspect every one they come across of being out of their mind. I shouldn't be at all surprised if he doesn't fancy I am cracked myself. The idea is perfectly absurd. I watched Carne closely at dinner, and no one could have been more pleasant and gentlemanly than he was. I expect Mackenzie must have heard a word let drop about this old story, and of course if he did he would set down Carne at once as being insane. Well, thank goodness, that's off my mind; it's been worrying me horribly for the last few days. I have been a fool to trouble myself so about Mackenzie's croakings, but now I will not think anything more about it."
Question: Who had the most of fun of anyone there?
Answer:Lieutenant Gulston.
Question: How had his day gone, compared to everyone else's?
Answer:One of the least successful.
Question: How were his shooting skills that day?
Answer:He was missing easy shots.
Question: Did he seem very into it?
Answer:Moderately.
Question: What had he decided about the doctor earlier?
Answer:He was altogether mistaken.
Question: About who?
Answer:Reginald Carne.
Question: What had the doctor diagnosed him as?
Answer:Being out of his mind.
Question: What does he say the doctor might think of him?
Answer:I am cracked myself.
Question: How long after the hunt convened did guests stay at the house?
Answer:
|
Three days later.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER III.
TWO QUARRELS.
Three days later the shooting party assembled. Several gentlemen came to stay at the house, while Ronald Mervyn and his party, of course, put up at Mervyn Hall. The shooting was very successful, and the party were well pleased with their visit. Reginald Carne was quiet and courteous to his guests, generally accompanying them through the day, though he did not himself carry a gun. After the first day's shooting there was a dinner party at Mervyn Hall, and the following evening there was one at The Hold.
Lieutenant Gulston enjoyed himself more than any one else, though he was one of the least successful of the sportsmen, missing easy shots in a most unaccountable manner, and seeming to take but moderate interest in the shooting. He had, very shortly after arriving at the house, come to the conclusion that the doctor was altogether mistaken, and that Reginald Carne showed no signs whatever of being in any way different from other men. "The doctor is so accustomed to us sailors," he said to himself, "that if a man is quiet and studious he begins to fancy directly there must be something queer about him. That is always the way with doctors who make madness a special study. They suspect every one they come across of being out of their mind. I shouldn't be at all surprised if he doesn't fancy I am cracked myself. The idea is perfectly absurd. I watched Carne closely at dinner, and no one could have been more pleasant and gentlemanly than he was. I expect Mackenzie must have heard a word let drop about this old story, and of course if he did he would set down Carne at once as being insane. Well, thank goodness, that's off my mind; it's been worrying me horribly for the last few days. I have been a fool to trouble myself so about Mackenzie's croakings, but now I will not think anything more about it."
Question: Who had the most of fun of anyone there?
Answer:Lieutenant Gulston.
Question: How had his day gone, compared to everyone else's?
Answer:One of the least successful.
Question: How were his shooting skills that day?
Answer:He was missing easy shots.
Question: Did he seem very into it?
Answer:Moderately.
Question: What had he decided about the doctor earlier?
Answer:He was altogether mistaken.
Question: About who?
Answer:Reginald Carne.
Question: What had the doctor diagnosed him as?
Answer:Being out of his mind.
Question: What does he say the doctor might think of him?
Answer:I am cracked myself.
Question: How long after the hunt convened did guests stay at the house?
Answer:Three days later.
Question: Who stayed at Mervyn Hall?
Answer:
|
Ronald Mervyn.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER III.
TWO QUARRELS.
Three days later the shooting party assembled. Several gentlemen came to stay at the house, while Ronald Mervyn and his party, of course, put up at Mervyn Hall. The shooting was very successful, and the party were well pleased with their visit. Reginald Carne was quiet and courteous to his guests, generally accompanying them through the day, though he did not himself carry a gun. After the first day's shooting there was a dinner party at Mervyn Hall, and the following evening there was one at The Hold.
Lieutenant Gulston enjoyed himself more than any one else, though he was one of the least successful of the sportsmen, missing easy shots in a most unaccountable manner, and seeming to take but moderate interest in the shooting. He had, very shortly after arriving at the house, come to the conclusion that the doctor was altogether mistaken, and that Reginald Carne showed no signs whatever of being in any way different from other men. "The doctor is so accustomed to us sailors," he said to himself, "that if a man is quiet and studious he begins to fancy directly there must be something queer about him. That is always the way with doctors who make madness a special study. They suspect every one they come across of being out of their mind. I shouldn't be at all surprised if he doesn't fancy I am cracked myself. The idea is perfectly absurd. I watched Carne closely at dinner, and no one could have been more pleasant and gentlemanly than he was. I expect Mackenzie must have heard a word let drop about this old story, and of course if he did he would set down Carne at once as being insane. Well, thank goodness, that's off my mind; it's been worrying me horribly for the last few days. I have been a fool to trouble myself so about Mackenzie's croakings, but now I will not think anything more about it."
Question: Who had the most of fun of anyone there?
Answer:Lieutenant Gulston.
Question: How had his day gone, compared to everyone else's?
Answer:One of the least successful.
Question: How were his shooting skills that day?
Answer:He was missing easy shots.
Question: Did he seem very into it?
Answer:Moderately.
Question: What had he decided about the doctor earlier?
Answer:He was altogether mistaken.
Question: About who?
Answer:Reginald Carne.
Question: What had the doctor diagnosed him as?
Answer:Being out of his mind.
Question: What does he say the doctor might think of him?
Answer:I am cracked myself.
Question: How long after the hunt convened did guests stay at the house?
Answer:Three days later.
Question: Who stayed at Mervyn Hall?
Answer:Ronald Mervyn.
Question: Was anyone with him?
Answer:
|
His party.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER III.
TWO QUARRELS.
Three days later the shooting party assembled. Several gentlemen came to stay at the house, while Ronald Mervyn and his party, of course, put up at Mervyn Hall. The shooting was very successful, and the party were well pleased with their visit. Reginald Carne was quiet and courteous to his guests, generally accompanying them through the day, though he did not himself carry a gun. After the first day's shooting there was a dinner party at Mervyn Hall, and the following evening there was one at The Hold.
Lieutenant Gulston enjoyed himself more than any one else, though he was one of the least successful of the sportsmen, missing easy shots in a most unaccountable manner, and seeming to take but moderate interest in the shooting. He had, very shortly after arriving at the house, come to the conclusion that the doctor was altogether mistaken, and that Reginald Carne showed no signs whatever of being in any way different from other men. "The doctor is so accustomed to us sailors," he said to himself, "that if a man is quiet and studious he begins to fancy directly there must be something queer about him. That is always the way with doctors who make madness a special study. They suspect every one they come across of being out of their mind. I shouldn't be at all surprised if he doesn't fancy I am cracked myself. The idea is perfectly absurd. I watched Carne closely at dinner, and no one could have been more pleasant and gentlemanly than he was. I expect Mackenzie must have heard a word let drop about this old story, and of course if he did he would set down Carne at once as being insane. Well, thank goodness, that's off my mind; it's been worrying me horribly for the last few days. I have been a fool to trouble myself so about Mackenzie's croakings, but now I will not think anything more about it."
Question: Who had the most of fun of anyone there?
Answer:Lieutenant Gulston.
Question: How had his day gone, compared to everyone else's?
Answer:One of the least successful.
Question: How were his shooting skills that day?
Answer:He was missing easy shots.
Question: Did he seem very into it?
Answer:Moderately.
Question: What had he decided about the doctor earlier?
Answer:He was altogether mistaken.
Question: About who?
Answer:Reginald Carne.
Question: What had the doctor diagnosed him as?
Answer:Being out of his mind.
Question: What does he say the doctor might think of him?
Answer:I am cracked myself.
Question: How long after the hunt convened did guests stay at the house?
Answer:Three days later.
Question: Who stayed at Mervyn Hall?
Answer:Ronald Mervyn.
Question: Was anyone with him?
Answer:His party.
Question: Was everyone feeling good about the trip?
Answer:
|
Yes.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER III.
TWO QUARRELS.
Three days later the shooting party assembled. Several gentlemen came to stay at the house, while Ronald Mervyn and his party, of course, put up at Mervyn Hall. The shooting was very successful, and the party were well pleased with their visit. Reginald Carne was quiet and courteous to his guests, generally accompanying them through the day, though he did not himself carry a gun. After the first day's shooting there was a dinner party at Mervyn Hall, and the following evening there was one at The Hold.
Lieutenant Gulston enjoyed himself more than any one else, though he was one of the least successful of the sportsmen, missing easy shots in a most unaccountable manner, and seeming to take but moderate interest in the shooting. He had, very shortly after arriving at the house, come to the conclusion that the doctor was altogether mistaken, and that Reginald Carne showed no signs whatever of being in any way different from other men. "The doctor is so accustomed to us sailors," he said to himself, "that if a man is quiet and studious he begins to fancy directly there must be something queer about him. That is always the way with doctors who make madness a special study. They suspect every one they come across of being out of their mind. I shouldn't be at all surprised if he doesn't fancy I am cracked myself. The idea is perfectly absurd. I watched Carne closely at dinner, and no one could have been more pleasant and gentlemanly than he was. I expect Mackenzie must have heard a word let drop about this old story, and of course if he did he would set down Carne at once as being insane. Well, thank goodness, that's off my mind; it's been worrying me horribly for the last few days. I have been a fool to trouble myself so about Mackenzie's croakings, but now I will not think anything more about it."
Question: Who had the most of fun of anyone there?
Answer:Lieutenant Gulston.
Question: How had his day gone, compared to everyone else's?
Answer:One of the least successful.
Question: How were his shooting skills that day?
Answer:He was missing easy shots.
Question: Did he seem very into it?
Answer:Moderately.
Question: What had he decided about the doctor earlier?
Answer:He was altogether mistaken.
Question: About who?
Answer:Reginald Carne.
Question: What had the doctor diagnosed him as?
Answer:Being out of his mind.
Question: What does he say the doctor might think of him?
Answer:I am cracked myself.
Question: How long after the hunt convened did guests stay at the house?
Answer:Three days later.
Question: Who stayed at Mervyn Hall?
Answer:Ronald Mervyn.
Question: Was anyone with him?
Answer:His party.
Question: Was everyone feeling good about the trip?
Answer:Yes.
Question: Was the hunt victorious?
Answer:
|
Yes.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER III.
TWO QUARRELS.
Three days later the shooting party assembled. Several gentlemen came to stay at the house, while Ronald Mervyn and his party, of course, put up at Mervyn Hall. The shooting was very successful, and the party were well pleased with their visit. Reginald Carne was quiet and courteous to his guests, generally accompanying them through the day, though he did not himself carry a gun. After the first day's shooting there was a dinner party at Mervyn Hall, and the following evening there was one at The Hold.
Lieutenant Gulston enjoyed himself more than any one else, though he was one of the least successful of the sportsmen, missing easy shots in a most unaccountable manner, and seeming to take but moderate interest in the shooting. He had, very shortly after arriving at the house, come to the conclusion that the doctor was altogether mistaken, and that Reginald Carne showed no signs whatever of being in any way different from other men. "The doctor is so accustomed to us sailors," he said to himself, "that if a man is quiet and studious he begins to fancy directly there must be something queer about him. That is always the way with doctors who make madness a special study. They suspect every one they come across of being out of their mind. I shouldn't be at all surprised if he doesn't fancy I am cracked myself. The idea is perfectly absurd. I watched Carne closely at dinner, and no one could have been more pleasant and gentlemanly than he was. I expect Mackenzie must have heard a word let drop about this old story, and of course if he did he would set down Carne at once as being insane. Well, thank goodness, that's off my mind; it's been worrying me horribly for the last few days. I have been a fool to trouble myself so about Mackenzie's croakings, but now I will not think anything more about it."
Question: Who had the most of fun of anyone there?
Answer:Lieutenant Gulston.
Question: How had his day gone, compared to everyone else's?
Answer:One of the least successful.
Question: How were his shooting skills that day?
Answer:He was missing easy shots.
Question: Did he seem very into it?
Answer:Moderately.
Question: What had he decided about the doctor earlier?
Answer:He was altogether mistaken.
Question: About who?
Answer:Reginald Carne.
Question: What had the doctor diagnosed him as?
Answer:Being out of his mind.
Question: What does he say the doctor might think of him?
Answer:I am cracked myself.
Question: How long after the hunt convened did guests stay at the house?
Answer:Three days later.
Question: Who stayed at Mervyn Hall?
Answer:Ronald Mervyn.
Question: Was anyone with him?
Answer:His party.
Question: Was everyone feeling good about the trip?
Answer:Yes.
Question: Was the hunt victorious?
Answer:Yes.
Question: Who was quiet?
Answer:
|
Reginald Carne.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER III.
TWO QUARRELS.
Three days later the shooting party assembled. Several gentlemen came to stay at the house, while Ronald Mervyn and his party, of course, put up at Mervyn Hall. The shooting was very successful, and the party were well pleased with their visit. Reginald Carne was quiet and courteous to his guests, generally accompanying them through the day, though he did not himself carry a gun. After the first day's shooting there was a dinner party at Mervyn Hall, and the following evening there was one at The Hold.
Lieutenant Gulston enjoyed himself more than any one else, though he was one of the least successful of the sportsmen, missing easy shots in a most unaccountable manner, and seeming to take but moderate interest in the shooting. He had, very shortly after arriving at the house, come to the conclusion that the doctor was altogether mistaken, and that Reginald Carne showed no signs whatever of being in any way different from other men. "The doctor is so accustomed to us sailors," he said to himself, "that if a man is quiet and studious he begins to fancy directly there must be something queer about him. That is always the way with doctors who make madness a special study. They suspect every one they come across of being out of their mind. I shouldn't be at all surprised if he doesn't fancy I am cracked myself. The idea is perfectly absurd. I watched Carne closely at dinner, and no one could have been more pleasant and gentlemanly than he was. I expect Mackenzie must have heard a word let drop about this old story, and of course if he did he would set down Carne at once as being insane. Well, thank goodness, that's off my mind; it's been worrying me horribly for the last few days. I have been a fool to trouble myself so about Mackenzie's croakings, but now I will not think anything more about it."
Question: Who had the most of fun of anyone there?
Answer:Lieutenant Gulston.
Question: How had his day gone, compared to everyone else's?
Answer:One of the least successful.
Question: How were his shooting skills that day?
Answer:He was missing easy shots.
Question: Did he seem very into it?
Answer:Moderately.
Question: What had he decided about the doctor earlier?
Answer:He was altogether mistaken.
Question: About who?
Answer:Reginald Carne.
Question: What had the doctor diagnosed him as?
Answer:Being out of his mind.
Question: What does he say the doctor might think of him?
Answer:I am cracked myself.
Question: How long after the hunt convened did guests stay at the house?
Answer:Three days later.
Question: Who stayed at Mervyn Hall?
Answer:Ronald Mervyn.
Question: Was anyone with him?
Answer:His party.
Question: Was everyone feeling good about the trip?
Answer:Yes.
Question: Was the hunt victorious?
Answer:Yes.
Question: Who was quiet?
Answer:Reginald Carne.
Question: But was he polite?
Answer:
|
Yes.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER III.
TWO QUARRELS.
Three days later the shooting party assembled. Several gentlemen came to stay at the house, while Ronald Mervyn and his party, of course, put up at Mervyn Hall. The shooting was very successful, and the party were well pleased with their visit. Reginald Carne was quiet and courteous to his guests, generally accompanying them through the day, though he did not himself carry a gun. After the first day's shooting there was a dinner party at Mervyn Hall, and the following evening there was one at The Hold.
Lieutenant Gulston enjoyed himself more than any one else, though he was one of the least successful of the sportsmen, missing easy shots in a most unaccountable manner, and seeming to take but moderate interest in the shooting. He had, very shortly after arriving at the house, come to the conclusion that the doctor was altogether mistaken, and that Reginald Carne showed no signs whatever of being in any way different from other men. "The doctor is so accustomed to us sailors," he said to himself, "that if a man is quiet and studious he begins to fancy directly there must be something queer about him. That is always the way with doctors who make madness a special study. They suspect every one they come across of being out of their mind. I shouldn't be at all surprised if he doesn't fancy I am cracked myself. The idea is perfectly absurd. I watched Carne closely at dinner, and no one could have been more pleasant and gentlemanly than he was. I expect Mackenzie must have heard a word let drop about this old story, and of course if he did he would set down Carne at once as being insane. Well, thank goodness, that's off my mind; it's been worrying me horribly for the last few days. I have been a fool to trouble myself so about Mackenzie's croakings, but now I will not think anything more about it."
Question: Who had the most of fun of anyone there?
Answer:Lieutenant Gulston.
Question: How had his day gone, compared to everyone else's?
Answer:One of the least successful.
Question: How were his shooting skills that day?
Answer:He was missing easy shots.
Question: Did he seem very into it?
Answer:Moderately.
Question: What had he decided about the doctor earlier?
Answer:He was altogether mistaken.
Question: About who?
Answer:Reginald Carne.
Question: What had the doctor diagnosed him as?
Answer:Being out of his mind.
Question: What does he say the doctor might think of him?
Answer:I am cracked myself.
Question: How long after the hunt convened did guests stay at the house?
Answer:Three days later.
Question: Who stayed at Mervyn Hall?
Answer:Ronald Mervyn.
Question: Was anyone with him?
Answer:His party.
Question: Was everyone feeling good about the trip?
Answer:Yes.
Question: Was the hunt victorious?
Answer:Yes.
Question: Who was quiet?
Answer:Reginald Carne.
Question: But was he polite?
Answer:Yes.
Question: To who?
Answer:
|
His guests.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER III.
TWO QUARRELS.
Three days later the shooting party assembled. Several gentlemen came to stay at the house, while Ronald Mervyn and his party, of course, put up at Mervyn Hall. The shooting was very successful, and the party were well pleased with their visit. Reginald Carne was quiet and courteous to his guests, generally accompanying them through the day, though he did not himself carry a gun. After the first day's shooting there was a dinner party at Mervyn Hall, and the following evening there was one at The Hold.
Lieutenant Gulston enjoyed himself more than any one else, though he was one of the least successful of the sportsmen, missing easy shots in a most unaccountable manner, and seeming to take but moderate interest in the shooting. He had, very shortly after arriving at the house, come to the conclusion that the doctor was altogether mistaken, and that Reginald Carne showed no signs whatever of being in any way different from other men. "The doctor is so accustomed to us sailors," he said to himself, "that if a man is quiet and studious he begins to fancy directly there must be something queer about him. That is always the way with doctors who make madness a special study. They suspect every one they come across of being out of their mind. I shouldn't be at all surprised if he doesn't fancy I am cracked myself. The idea is perfectly absurd. I watched Carne closely at dinner, and no one could have been more pleasant and gentlemanly than he was. I expect Mackenzie must have heard a word let drop about this old story, and of course if he did he would set down Carne at once as being insane. Well, thank goodness, that's off my mind; it's been worrying me horribly for the last few days. I have been a fool to trouble myself so about Mackenzie's croakings, but now I will not think anything more about it."
Question: Who had the most of fun of anyone there?
Answer:Lieutenant Gulston.
Question: How had his day gone, compared to everyone else's?
Answer:One of the least successful.
Question: How were his shooting skills that day?
Answer:He was missing easy shots.
Question: Did he seem very into it?
Answer:Moderately.
Question: What had he decided about the doctor earlier?
Answer:He was altogether mistaken.
Question: About who?
Answer:Reginald Carne.
Question: What had the doctor diagnosed him as?
Answer:Being out of his mind.
Question: What does he say the doctor might think of him?
Answer:I am cracked myself.
Question: How long after the hunt convened did guests stay at the house?
Answer:Three days later.
Question: Who stayed at Mervyn Hall?
Answer:Ronald Mervyn.
Question: Was anyone with him?
Answer:His party.
Question: Was everyone feeling good about the trip?
Answer:Yes.
Question: Was the hunt victorious?
Answer:Yes.
Question: Who was quiet?
Answer:Reginald Carne.
Question: But was he polite?
Answer:Yes.
Question: To who?
Answer:His guests.
Question: Did he accompany the other guys on the hunt?
Answer:
|
Yes.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER III.
TWO QUARRELS.
Three days later the shooting party assembled. Several gentlemen came to stay at the house, while Ronald Mervyn and his party, of course, put up at Mervyn Hall. The shooting was very successful, and the party were well pleased with their visit. Reginald Carne was quiet and courteous to his guests, generally accompanying them through the day, though he did not himself carry a gun. After the first day's shooting there was a dinner party at Mervyn Hall, and the following evening there was one at The Hold.
Lieutenant Gulston enjoyed himself more than any one else, though he was one of the least successful of the sportsmen, missing easy shots in a most unaccountable manner, and seeming to take but moderate interest in the shooting. He had, very shortly after arriving at the house, come to the conclusion that the doctor was altogether mistaken, and that Reginald Carne showed no signs whatever of being in any way different from other men. "The doctor is so accustomed to us sailors," he said to himself, "that if a man is quiet and studious he begins to fancy directly there must be something queer about him. That is always the way with doctors who make madness a special study. They suspect every one they come across of being out of their mind. I shouldn't be at all surprised if he doesn't fancy I am cracked myself. The idea is perfectly absurd. I watched Carne closely at dinner, and no one could have been more pleasant and gentlemanly than he was. I expect Mackenzie must have heard a word let drop about this old story, and of course if he did he would set down Carne at once as being insane. Well, thank goodness, that's off my mind; it's been worrying me horribly for the last few days. I have been a fool to trouble myself so about Mackenzie's croakings, but now I will not think anything more about it."
Question: Who had the most of fun of anyone there?
Answer:Lieutenant Gulston.
Question: How had his day gone, compared to everyone else's?
Answer:One of the least successful.
Question: How were his shooting skills that day?
Answer:He was missing easy shots.
Question: Did he seem very into it?
Answer:Moderately.
Question: What had he decided about the doctor earlier?
Answer:He was altogether mistaken.
Question: About who?
Answer:Reginald Carne.
Question: What had the doctor diagnosed him as?
Answer:Being out of his mind.
Question: What does he say the doctor might think of him?
Answer:I am cracked myself.
Question: How long after the hunt convened did guests stay at the house?
Answer:Three days later.
Question: Who stayed at Mervyn Hall?
Answer:Ronald Mervyn.
Question: Was anyone with him?
Answer:His party.
Question: Was everyone feeling good about the trip?
Answer:Yes.
Question: Was the hunt victorious?
Answer:Yes.
Question: Who was quiet?
Answer:Reginald Carne.
Question: But was he polite?
Answer:Yes.
Question: To who?
Answer:His guests.
Question: Did he accompany the other guys on the hunt?
Answer:Yes.
Question: Did he have a firearm?
Answer:
|
No.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER III.
TWO QUARRELS.
Three days later the shooting party assembled. Several gentlemen came to stay at the house, while Ronald Mervyn and his party, of course, put up at Mervyn Hall. The shooting was very successful, and the party were well pleased with their visit. Reginald Carne was quiet and courteous to his guests, generally accompanying them through the day, though he did not himself carry a gun. After the first day's shooting there was a dinner party at Mervyn Hall, and the following evening there was one at The Hold.
Lieutenant Gulston enjoyed himself more than any one else, though he was one of the least successful of the sportsmen, missing easy shots in a most unaccountable manner, and seeming to take but moderate interest in the shooting. He had, very shortly after arriving at the house, come to the conclusion that the doctor was altogether mistaken, and that Reginald Carne showed no signs whatever of being in any way different from other men. "The doctor is so accustomed to us sailors," he said to himself, "that if a man is quiet and studious he begins to fancy directly there must be something queer about him. That is always the way with doctors who make madness a special study. They suspect every one they come across of being out of their mind. I shouldn't be at all surprised if he doesn't fancy I am cracked myself. The idea is perfectly absurd. I watched Carne closely at dinner, and no one could have been more pleasant and gentlemanly than he was. I expect Mackenzie must have heard a word let drop about this old story, and of course if he did he would set down Carne at once as being insane. Well, thank goodness, that's off my mind; it's been worrying me horribly for the last few days. I have been a fool to trouble myself so about Mackenzie's croakings, but now I will not think anything more about it."
Question: Who had the most of fun of anyone there?
Answer:Lieutenant Gulston.
Question: How had his day gone, compared to everyone else's?
Answer:One of the least successful.
Question: How were his shooting skills that day?
Answer:He was missing easy shots.
Question: Did he seem very into it?
Answer:Moderately.
Question: What had he decided about the doctor earlier?
Answer:He was altogether mistaken.
Question: About who?
Answer:Reginald Carne.
Question: What had the doctor diagnosed him as?
Answer:Being out of his mind.
Question: What does he say the doctor might think of him?
Answer:I am cracked myself.
Question: How long after the hunt convened did guests stay at the house?
Answer:Three days later.
Question: Who stayed at Mervyn Hall?
Answer:Ronald Mervyn.
Question: Was anyone with him?
Answer:His party.
Question: Was everyone feeling good about the trip?
Answer:Yes.
Question: Was the hunt victorious?
Answer:Yes.
Question: Who was quiet?
Answer:Reginald Carne.
Question: But was he polite?
Answer:Yes.
Question: To who?
Answer:His guests.
Question: Did he accompany the other guys on the hunt?
Answer:Yes.
Question: Did he have a firearm?
Answer:No.
Question: Where did everyone eat the first night?
Answer:
|
Mervyn Hall.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER III.
TWO QUARRELS.
Three days later the shooting party assembled. Several gentlemen came to stay at the house, while Ronald Mervyn and his party, of course, put up at Mervyn Hall. The shooting was very successful, and the party were well pleased with their visit. Reginald Carne was quiet and courteous to his guests, generally accompanying them through the day, though he did not himself carry a gun. After the first day's shooting there was a dinner party at Mervyn Hall, and the following evening there was one at The Hold.
Lieutenant Gulston enjoyed himself more than any one else, though he was one of the least successful of the sportsmen, missing easy shots in a most unaccountable manner, and seeming to take but moderate interest in the shooting. He had, very shortly after arriving at the house, come to the conclusion that the doctor was altogether mistaken, and that Reginald Carne showed no signs whatever of being in any way different from other men. "The doctor is so accustomed to us sailors," he said to himself, "that if a man is quiet and studious he begins to fancy directly there must be something queer about him. That is always the way with doctors who make madness a special study. They suspect every one they come across of being out of their mind. I shouldn't be at all surprised if he doesn't fancy I am cracked myself. The idea is perfectly absurd. I watched Carne closely at dinner, and no one could have been more pleasant and gentlemanly than he was. I expect Mackenzie must have heard a word let drop about this old story, and of course if he did he would set down Carne at once as being insane. Well, thank goodness, that's off my mind; it's been worrying me horribly for the last few days. I have been a fool to trouble myself so about Mackenzie's croakings, but now I will not think anything more about it."
Question: Who had the most of fun of anyone there?
Answer:Lieutenant Gulston.
Question: How had his day gone, compared to everyone else's?
Answer:One of the least successful.
Question: How were his shooting skills that day?
Answer:He was missing easy shots.
Question: Did he seem very into it?
Answer:Moderately.
Question: What had he decided about the doctor earlier?
Answer:He was altogether mistaken.
Question: About who?
Answer:Reginald Carne.
Question: What had the doctor diagnosed him as?
Answer:Being out of his mind.
Question: What does he say the doctor might think of him?
Answer:I am cracked myself.
Question: How long after the hunt convened did guests stay at the house?
Answer:Three days later.
Question: Who stayed at Mervyn Hall?
Answer:Ronald Mervyn.
Question: Was anyone with him?
Answer:His party.
Question: Was everyone feeling good about the trip?
Answer:Yes.
Question: Was the hunt victorious?
Answer:Yes.
Question: Who was quiet?
Answer:Reginald Carne.
Question: But was he polite?
Answer:Yes.
Question: To who?
Answer:His guests.
Question: Did he accompany the other guys on the hunt?
Answer:Yes.
Question: Did he have a firearm?
Answer:No.
Question: Where did everyone eat the first night?
Answer:Mervyn Hall.
Question: And the next night?
Answer:
|
The Hold.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER VIII
"I don't think I shall marry you, after all," Maggie announced that evening, as she stood looking at herself in one of the gilded mirrors with which the drawing-room at Belgrave Square was adorned.
"Why not?" Nigel asked, with polite anxiety.
"You are exhibiting symptoms of infidelity," she declared. "Your flirtation with Naida this afternoon was most pronounced, and you went out of your way to ask her to dine to-night."
"I like that!" Nigel complained. "Supposing it were true, I should simply be obeying orders. It was you who incited me to devote myself to her."
"The sacrifices we women make for the good of our country," Maggie sighed. "However, you needn't have taken me quite so literally. Do you admire her very much, Nigel?"
He smiled. His manner, however, was not altogether free from self-consciousness.
"Of course I do," he admitted. "She's a perfectly wonderful person, isn't she? Let's get out of this Victorian environment," he added, looking around the huge apartment with its formal arrangement of furniture and its atmosphere of prim but faded elegance. "We'll go into the smaller room and tell Brookes to bring us some cocktails and cigarettes. Chalmers won't expect to be received formally, and Mademoiselle Karetsky will appreciate the cosmopolitan note of our welcome."
"We do look a little too domestic, don't we?" Maggie replied, as she passed through the portière which Nigel was holding up. "I'm not at all sure that I ought to come and play hostess like this, without an aunt or anything. I must think of my reputation. I may decide to marry Mr. Chalmers, and Americans are very particular about that sort of thing."
Question: Did Maggie decide she didn't want to get married, after all?
Answer:
|
yes
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER VIII
"I don't think I shall marry you, after all," Maggie announced that evening, as she stood looking at herself in one of the gilded mirrors with which the drawing-room at Belgrave Square was adorned.
"Why not?" Nigel asked, with polite anxiety.
"You are exhibiting symptoms of infidelity," she declared. "Your flirtation with Naida this afternoon was most pronounced, and you went out of your way to ask her to dine to-night."
"I like that!" Nigel complained. "Supposing it were true, I should simply be obeying orders. It was you who incited me to devote myself to her."
"The sacrifices we women make for the good of our country," Maggie sighed. "However, you needn't have taken me quite so literally. Do you admire her very much, Nigel?"
He smiled. His manner, however, was not altogether free from self-consciousness.
"Of course I do," he admitted. "She's a perfectly wonderful person, isn't she? Let's get out of this Victorian environment," he added, looking around the huge apartment with its formal arrangement of furniture and its atmosphere of prim but faded elegance. "We'll go into the smaller room and tell Brookes to bring us some cocktails and cigarettes. Chalmers won't expect to be received formally, and Mademoiselle Karetsky will appreciate the cosmopolitan note of our welcome."
"We do look a little too domestic, don't we?" Maggie replied, as she passed through the portière which Nigel was holding up. "I'm not at all sure that I ought to come and play hostess like this, without an aunt or anything. I must think of my reputation. I may decide to marry Mr. Chalmers, and Americans are very particular about that sort of thing."
Question: Did Maggie decide she didn't want to get married, after all?
Answer:yes
Question: When did she make this proclamation?
Answer:
|
in the evening
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER VIII
"I don't think I shall marry you, after all," Maggie announced that evening, as she stood looking at herself in one of the gilded mirrors with which the drawing-room at Belgrave Square was adorned.
"Why not?" Nigel asked, with polite anxiety.
"You are exhibiting symptoms of infidelity," she declared. "Your flirtation with Naida this afternoon was most pronounced, and you went out of your way to ask her to dine to-night."
"I like that!" Nigel complained. "Supposing it were true, I should simply be obeying orders. It was you who incited me to devote myself to her."
"The sacrifices we women make for the good of our country," Maggie sighed. "However, you needn't have taken me quite so literally. Do you admire her very much, Nigel?"
He smiled. His manner, however, was not altogether free from self-consciousness.
"Of course I do," he admitted. "She's a perfectly wonderful person, isn't she? Let's get out of this Victorian environment," he added, looking around the huge apartment with its formal arrangement of furniture and its atmosphere of prim but faded elegance. "We'll go into the smaller room and tell Brookes to bring us some cocktails and cigarettes. Chalmers won't expect to be received formally, and Mademoiselle Karetsky will appreciate the cosmopolitan note of our welcome."
"We do look a little too domestic, don't we?" Maggie replied, as she passed through the portière which Nigel was holding up. "I'm not at all sure that I ought to come and play hostess like this, without an aunt or anything. I must think of my reputation. I may decide to marry Mr. Chalmers, and Americans are very particular about that sort of thing."
Question: Did Maggie decide she didn't want to get married, after all?
Answer:yes
Question: When did she make this proclamation?
Answer:in the evening
Question: Who was she looking at, at the time?
Answer:
|
herself
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER VIII
"I don't think I shall marry you, after all," Maggie announced that evening, as she stood looking at herself in one of the gilded mirrors with which the drawing-room at Belgrave Square was adorned.
"Why not?" Nigel asked, with polite anxiety.
"You are exhibiting symptoms of infidelity," she declared. "Your flirtation with Naida this afternoon was most pronounced, and you went out of your way to ask her to dine to-night."
"I like that!" Nigel complained. "Supposing it were true, I should simply be obeying orders. It was you who incited me to devote myself to her."
"The sacrifices we women make for the good of our country," Maggie sighed. "However, you needn't have taken me quite so literally. Do you admire her very much, Nigel?"
He smiled. His manner, however, was not altogether free from self-consciousness.
"Of course I do," he admitted. "She's a perfectly wonderful person, isn't she? Let's get out of this Victorian environment," he added, looking around the huge apartment with its formal arrangement of furniture and its atmosphere of prim but faded elegance. "We'll go into the smaller room and tell Brookes to bring us some cocktails and cigarettes. Chalmers won't expect to be received formally, and Mademoiselle Karetsky will appreciate the cosmopolitan note of our welcome."
"We do look a little too domestic, don't we?" Maggie replied, as she passed through the portière which Nigel was holding up. "I'm not at all sure that I ought to come and play hostess like this, without an aunt or anything. I must think of my reputation. I may decide to marry Mr. Chalmers, and Americans are very particular about that sort of thing."
Question: Did Maggie decide she didn't want to get married, after all?
Answer:yes
Question: When did she make this proclamation?
Answer:in the evening
Question: Who was she looking at, at the time?
Answer:herself
Question: In what?
Answer:
|
a mirro
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER VIII
"I don't think I shall marry you, after all," Maggie announced that evening, as she stood looking at herself in one of the gilded mirrors with which the drawing-room at Belgrave Square was adorned.
"Why not?" Nigel asked, with polite anxiety.
"You are exhibiting symptoms of infidelity," she declared. "Your flirtation with Naida this afternoon was most pronounced, and you went out of your way to ask her to dine to-night."
"I like that!" Nigel complained. "Supposing it were true, I should simply be obeying orders. It was you who incited me to devote myself to her."
"The sacrifices we women make for the good of our country," Maggie sighed. "However, you needn't have taken me quite so literally. Do you admire her very much, Nigel?"
He smiled. His manner, however, was not altogether free from self-consciousness.
"Of course I do," he admitted. "She's a perfectly wonderful person, isn't she? Let's get out of this Victorian environment," he added, looking around the huge apartment with its formal arrangement of furniture and its atmosphere of prim but faded elegance. "We'll go into the smaller room and tell Brookes to bring us some cocktails and cigarettes. Chalmers won't expect to be received formally, and Mademoiselle Karetsky will appreciate the cosmopolitan note of our welcome."
"We do look a little too domestic, don't we?" Maggie replied, as she passed through the portière which Nigel was holding up. "I'm not at all sure that I ought to come and play hostess like this, without an aunt or anything. I must think of my reputation. I may decide to marry Mr. Chalmers, and Americans are very particular about that sort of thing."
Question: Did Maggie decide she didn't want to get married, after all?
Answer:yes
Question: When did she make this proclamation?
Answer:in the evening
Question: Who was she looking at, at the time?
Answer:herself
Question: In what?
Answer:a mirro
Question: And in what room?
Answer:
|
tthe drawing room
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER VIII
"I don't think I shall marry you, after all," Maggie announced that evening, as she stood looking at herself in one of the gilded mirrors with which the drawing-room at Belgrave Square was adorned.
"Why not?" Nigel asked, with polite anxiety.
"You are exhibiting symptoms of infidelity," she declared. "Your flirtation with Naida this afternoon was most pronounced, and you went out of your way to ask her to dine to-night."
"I like that!" Nigel complained. "Supposing it were true, I should simply be obeying orders. It was you who incited me to devote myself to her."
"The sacrifices we women make for the good of our country," Maggie sighed. "However, you needn't have taken me quite so literally. Do you admire her very much, Nigel?"
He smiled. His manner, however, was not altogether free from self-consciousness.
"Of course I do," he admitted. "She's a perfectly wonderful person, isn't she? Let's get out of this Victorian environment," he added, looking around the huge apartment with its formal arrangement of furniture and its atmosphere of prim but faded elegance. "We'll go into the smaller room and tell Brookes to bring us some cocktails and cigarettes. Chalmers won't expect to be received formally, and Mademoiselle Karetsky will appreciate the cosmopolitan note of our welcome."
"We do look a little too domestic, don't we?" Maggie replied, as she passed through the portière which Nigel was holding up. "I'm not at all sure that I ought to come and play hostess like this, without an aunt or anything. I must think of my reputation. I may decide to marry Mr. Chalmers, and Americans are very particular about that sort of thing."
Question: Did Maggie decide she didn't want to get married, after all?
Answer:yes
Question: When did she make this proclamation?
Answer:in the evening
Question: Who was she looking at, at the time?
Answer:herself
Question: In what?
Answer:a mirro
Question: And in what room?
Answer:tthe drawing room
Question: What's the name of the fine house she lives in?
Answer:
|
Belgrave Square
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER VIII
"I don't think I shall marry you, after all," Maggie announced that evening, as she stood looking at herself in one of the gilded mirrors with which the drawing-room at Belgrave Square was adorned.
"Why not?" Nigel asked, with polite anxiety.
"You are exhibiting symptoms of infidelity," she declared. "Your flirtation with Naida this afternoon was most pronounced, and you went out of your way to ask her to dine to-night."
"I like that!" Nigel complained. "Supposing it were true, I should simply be obeying orders. It was you who incited me to devote myself to her."
"The sacrifices we women make for the good of our country," Maggie sighed. "However, you needn't have taken me quite so literally. Do you admire her very much, Nigel?"
He smiled. His manner, however, was not altogether free from self-consciousness.
"Of course I do," he admitted. "She's a perfectly wonderful person, isn't she? Let's get out of this Victorian environment," he added, looking around the huge apartment with its formal arrangement of furniture and its atmosphere of prim but faded elegance. "We'll go into the smaller room and tell Brookes to bring us some cocktails and cigarettes. Chalmers won't expect to be received formally, and Mademoiselle Karetsky will appreciate the cosmopolitan note of our welcome."
"We do look a little too domestic, don't we?" Maggie replied, as she passed through the portière which Nigel was holding up. "I'm not at all sure that I ought to come and play hostess like this, without an aunt or anything. I must think of my reputation. I may decide to marry Mr. Chalmers, and Americans are very particular about that sort of thing."
Question: Did Maggie decide she didn't want to get married, after all?
Answer:yes
Question: When did she make this proclamation?
Answer:in the evening
Question: Who was she looking at, at the time?
Answer:herself
Question: In what?
Answer:a mirro
Question: And in what room?
Answer:tthe drawing room
Question: What's the name of the fine house she lives in?
Answer:Belgrave Square
Question: Who is it she decided not to marry?
Answer:
|
Nigel
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER VIII
"I don't think I shall marry you, after all," Maggie announced that evening, as she stood looking at herself in one of the gilded mirrors with which the drawing-room at Belgrave Square was adorned.
"Why not?" Nigel asked, with polite anxiety.
"You are exhibiting symptoms of infidelity," she declared. "Your flirtation with Naida this afternoon was most pronounced, and you went out of your way to ask her to dine to-night."
"I like that!" Nigel complained. "Supposing it were true, I should simply be obeying orders. It was you who incited me to devote myself to her."
"The sacrifices we women make for the good of our country," Maggie sighed. "However, you needn't have taken me quite so literally. Do you admire her very much, Nigel?"
He smiled. His manner, however, was not altogether free from self-consciousness.
"Of course I do," he admitted. "She's a perfectly wonderful person, isn't she? Let's get out of this Victorian environment," he added, looking around the huge apartment with its formal arrangement of furniture and its atmosphere of prim but faded elegance. "We'll go into the smaller room and tell Brookes to bring us some cocktails and cigarettes. Chalmers won't expect to be received formally, and Mademoiselle Karetsky will appreciate the cosmopolitan note of our welcome."
"We do look a little too domestic, don't we?" Maggie replied, as she passed through the portière which Nigel was holding up. "I'm not at all sure that I ought to come and play hostess like this, without an aunt or anything. I must think of my reputation. I may decide to marry Mr. Chalmers, and Americans are very particular about that sort of thing."
Question: Did Maggie decide she didn't want to get married, after all?
Answer:yes
Question: When did she make this proclamation?
Answer:in the evening
Question: Who was she looking at, at the time?
Answer:herself
Question: In what?
Answer:a mirro
Question: And in what room?
Answer:tthe drawing room
Question: What's the name of the fine house she lives in?
Answer:Belgrave Square
Question: Who is it she decided not to marry?
Answer:Nigel
Question: Is he violently angry about it?
Answer:
|
no
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER VIII
"I don't think I shall marry you, after all," Maggie announced that evening, as she stood looking at herself in one of the gilded mirrors with which the drawing-room at Belgrave Square was adorned.
"Why not?" Nigel asked, with polite anxiety.
"You are exhibiting symptoms of infidelity," she declared. "Your flirtation with Naida this afternoon was most pronounced, and you went out of your way to ask her to dine to-night."
"I like that!" Nigel complained. "Supposing it were true, I should simply be obeying orders. It was you who incited me to devote myself to her."
"The sacrifices we women make for the good of our country," Maggie sighed. "However, you needn't have taken me quite so literally. Do you admire her very much, Nigel?"
He smiled. His manner, however, was not altogether free from self-consciousness.
"Of course I do," he admitted. "She's a perfectly wonderful person, isn't she? Let's get out of this Victorian environment," he added, looking around the huge apartment with its formal arrangement of furniture and its atmosphere of prim but faded elegance. "We'll go into the smaller room and tell Brookes to bring us some cocktails and cigarettes. Chalmers won't expect to be received formally, and Mademoiselle Karetsky will appreciate the cosmopolitan note of our welcome."
"We do look a little too domestic, don't we?" Maggie replied, as she passed through the portière which Nigel was holding up. "I'm not at all sure that I ought to come and play hostess like this, without an aunt or anything. I must think of my reputation. I may decide to marry Mr. Chalmers, and Americans are very particular about that sort of thing."
Question: Did Maggie decide she didn't want to get married, after all?
Answer:yes
Question: When did she make this proclamation?
Answer:in the evening
Question: Who was she looking at, at the time?
Answer:herself
Question: In what?
Answer:a mirro
Question: And in what room?
Answer:tthe drawing room
Question: What's the name of the fine house she lives in?
Answer:Belgrave Square
Question: Who is it she decided not to marry?
Answer:Nigel
Question: Is he violently angry about it?
Answer:no
Question: Do Americans care about a woman's reputation?
Answer:
|
yes
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER VIII
"I don't think I shall marry you, after all," Maggie announced that evening, as she stood looking at herself in one of the gilded mirrors with which the drawing-room at Belgrave Square was adorned.
"Why not?" Nigel asked, with polite anxiety.
"You are exhibiting symptoms of infidelity," she declared. "Your flirtation with Naida this afternoon was most pronounced, and you went out of your way to ask her to dine to-night."
"I like that!" Nigel complained. "Supposing it were true, I should simply be obeying orders. It was you who incited me to devote myself to her."
"The sacrifices we women make for the good of our country," Maggie sighed. "However, you needn't have taken me quite so literally. Do you admire her very much, Nigel?"
He smiled. His manner, however, was not altogether free from self-consciousness.
"Of course I do," he admitted. "She's a perfectly wonderful person, isn't she? Let's get out of this Victorian environment," he added, looking around the huge apartment with its formal arrangement of furniture and its atmosphere of prim but faded elegance. "We'll go into the smaller room and tell Brookes to bring us some cocktails and cigarettes. Chalmers won't expect to be received formally, and Mademoiselle Karetsky will appreciate the cosmopolitan note of our welcome."
"We do look a little too domestic, don't we?" Maggie replied, as she passed through the portière which Nigel was holding up. "I'm not at all sure that I ought to come and play hostess like this, without an aunt or anything. I must think of my reputation. I may decide to marry Mr. Chalmers, and Americans are very particular about that sort of thing."
Question: Did Maggie decide she didn't want to get married, after all?
Answer:yes
Question: When did she make this proclamation?
Answer:in the evening
Question: Who was she looking at, at the time?
Answer:herself
Question: In what?
Answer:a mirro
Question: And in what room?
Answer:tthe drawing room
Question: What's the name of the fine house she lives in?
Answer:Belgrave Square
Question: Who is it she decided not to marry?
Answer:Nigel
Question: Is he violently angry about it?
Answer:no
Question: Do Americans care about a woman's reputation?
Answer:yes
Question: Who's the American mentioned in this fun fable?
Answer:
|
Mr. Chalmers
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER VIII
"I don't think I shall marry you, after all," Maggie announced that evening, as she stood looking at herself in one of the gilded mirrors with which the drawing-room at Belgrave Square was adorned.
"Why not?" Nigel asked, with polite anxiety.
"You are exhibiting symptoms of infidelity," she declared. "Your flirtation with Naida this afternoon was most pronounced, and you went out of your way to ask her to dine to-night."
"I like that!" Nigel complained. "Supposing it were true, I should simply be obeying orders. It was you who incited me to devote myself to her."
"The sacrifices we women make for the good of our country," Maggie sighed. "However, you needn't have taken me quite so literally. Do you admire her very much, Nigel?"
He smiled. His manner, however, was not altogether free from self-consciousness.
"Of course I do," he admitted. "She's a perfectly wonderful person, isn't she? Let's get out of this Victorian environment," he added, looking around the huge apartment with its formal arrangement of furniture and its atmosphere of prim but faded elegance. "We'll go into the smaller room and tell Brookes to bring us some cocktails and cigarettes. Chalmers won't expect to be received formally, and Mademoiselle Karetsky will appreciate the cosmopolitan note of our welcome."
"We do look a little too domestic, don't we?" Maggie replied, as she passed through the portière which Nigel was holding up. "I'm not at all sure that I ought to come and play hostess like this, without an aunt or anything. I must think of my reputation. I may decide to marry Mr. Chalmers, and Americans are very particular about that sort of thing."
Question: Did Maggie decide she didn't want to get married, after all?
Answer:yes
Question: When did she make this proclamation?
Answer:in the evening
Question: Who was she looking at, at the time?
Answer:herself
Question: In what?
Answer:a mirro
Question: And in what room?
Answer:tthe drawing room
Question: What's the name of the fine house she lives in?
Answer:Belgrave Square
Question: Who is it she decided not to marry?
Answer:Nigel
Question: Is he violently angry about it?
Answer:no
Question: Do Americans care about a woman's reputation?
Answer:yes
Question: Who's the American mentioned in this fun fable?
Answer:Mr. Chalmers
Question: Is he someone Maggie might decide to wed?
Answer:
|
Iyes
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER VIII
"I don't think I shall marry you, after all," Maggie announced that evening, as she stood looking at herself in one of the gilded mirrors with which the drawing-room at Belgrave Square was adorned.
"Why not?" Nigel asked, with polite anxiety.
"You are exhibiting symptoms of infidelity," she declared. "Your flirtation with Naida this afternoon was most pronounced, and you went out of your way to ask her to dine to-night."
"I like that!" Nigel complained. "Supposing it were true, I should simply be obeying orders. It was you who incited me to devote myself to her."
"The sacrifices we women make for the good of our country," Maggie sighed. "However, you needn't have taken me quite so literally. Do you admire her very much, Nigel?"
He smiled. His manner, however, was not altogether free from self-consciousness.
"Of course I do," he admitted. "She's a perfectly wonderful person, isn't she? Let's get out of this Victorian environment," he added, looking around the huge apartment with its formal arrangement of furniture and its atmosphere of prim but faded elegance. "We'll go into the smaller room and tell Brookes to bring us some cocktails and cigarettes. Chalmers won't expect to be received formally, and Mademoiselle Karetsky will appreciate the cosmopolitan note of our welcome."
"We do look a little too domestic, don't we?" Maggie replied, as she passed through the portière which Nigel was holding up. "I'm not at all sure that I ought to come and play hostess like this, without an aunt or anything. I must think of my reputation. I may decide to marry Mr. Chalmers, and Americans are very particular about that sort of thing."
Question: Did Maggie decide she didn't want to get married, after all?
Answer:yes
Question: When did she make this proclamation?
Answer:in the evening
Question: Who was she looking at, at the time?
Answer:herself
Question: In what?
Answer:a mirro
Question: And in what room?
Answer:tthe drawing room
Question: What's the name of the fine house she lives in?
Answer:Belgrave Square
Question: Who is it she decided not to marry?
Answer:Nigel
Question: Is he violently angry about it?
Answer:no
Question: Do Americans care about a woman's reputation?
Answer:yes
Question: Who's the American mentioned in this fun fable?
Answer:Mr. Chalmers
Question: Is he someone Maggie might decide to wed?
Answer:Iyes
Question: Are they going to retire to a larger or smaller room?
Answer:
|
smaller
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER VIII
"I don't think I shall marry you, after all," Maggie announced that evening, as she stood looking at herself in one of the gilded mirrors with which the drawing-room at Belgrave Square was adorned.
"Why not?" Nigel asked, with polite anxiety.
"You are exhibiting symptoms of infidelity," she declared. "Your flirtation with Naida this afternoon was most pronounced, and you went out of your way to ask her to dine to-night."
"I like that!" Nigel complained. "Supposing it were true, I should simply be obeying orders. It was you who incited me to devote myself to her."
"The sacrifices we women make for the good of our country," Maggie sighed. "However, you needn't have taken me quite so literally. Do you admire her very much, Nigel?"
He smiled. His manner, however, was not altogether free from self-consciousness.
"Of course I do," he admitted. "She's a perfectly wonderful person, isn't she? Let's get out of this Victorian environment," he added, looking around the huge apartment with its formal arrangement of furniture and its atmosphere of prim but faded elegance. "We'll go into the smaller room and tell Brookes to bring us some cocktails and cigarettes. Chalmers won't expect to be received formally, and Mademoiselle Karetsky will appreciate the cosmopolitan note of our welcome."
"We do look a little too domestic, don't we?" Maggie replied, as she passed through the portière which Nigel was holding up. "I'm not at all sure that I ought to come and play hostess like this, without an aunt or anything. I must think of my reputation. I may decide to marry Mr. Chalmers, and Americans are very particular about that sort of thing."
Question: Did Maggie decide she didn't want to get married, after all?
Answer:yes
Question: When did she make this proclamation?
Answer:in the evening
Question: Who was she looking at, at the time?
Answer:herself
Question: In what?
Answer:a mirro
Question: And in what room?
Answer:tthe drawing room
Question: What's the name of the fine house she lives in?
Answer:Belgrave Square
Question: Who is it she decided not to marry?
Answer:Nigel
Question: Is he violently angry about it?
Answer:no
Question: Do Americans care about a woman's reputation?
Answer:yes
Question: Who's the American mentioned in this fun fable?
Answer:Mr. Chalmers
Question: Is he someone Maggie might decide to wed?
Answer:Iyes
Question: Are they going to retire to a larger or smaller room?
Answer:smaller
Question: What do they want to have with their cigarettes?
Answer:
|
cocktails
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXXV. THE RETURN.
And now the glorious artist, ere he yet Had reached the Lemnian Isle, limping, returned; With aching heart he sought his home. _Odyssey_--COWPER.
How were they to get the slumbering maiden home? That was the next question. Loveday advised carrying her direct to her old prison, where she would wake without alarm; but Sir Amyas shuddered at the notion, and Betty said she _could_ not take her again into a house of Lady Belamour's.
The watermen, who were enthusiastic in the cause, which they understood as that of one young sweetheart rescued by the other, declared that they would carry the sweet lady between them on the cushions of their boat, laid on stretchers; and as they knew of a land-place near the _Royal York_, with no need of crossing any great thoroughfare, Betty thought this the best chance of taking her sister home without a shock.
The boat from Woolwich had shot London Bridge immediately after them, and stopped at the stairs nearest that where they landed; and just as Sir Amyas, with an exclamation of annoyance at his unserviceable arm, had resigned Aurelia to be lifted on to her temporary litter, a hand was laid on his shoulder, a voice said "Amyas, what means this?" and he found himself face to face with a small, keen-visaged, pale man, with thick grizzled brows overhanging searching dark grey eyes, shaded by a great Spanish hat.
"Sir! oh sir, is it you?" he cried, breathlessly; "now all will be well!"
Question: where is the artist headed?
Answer:
|
Lemnian Isle.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXXV. THE RETURN.
And now the glorious artist, ere he yet Had reached the Lemnian Isle, limping, returned; With aching heart he sought his home. _Odyssey_--COWPER.
How were they to get the slumbering maiden home? That was the next question. Loveday advised carrying her direct to her old prison, where she would wake without alarm; but Sir Amyas shuddered at the notion, and Betty said she _could_ not take her again into a house of Lady Belamour's.
The watermen, who were enthusiastic in the cause, which they understood as that of one young sweetheart rescued by the other, declared that they would carry the sweet lady between them on the cushions of their boat, laid on stretchers; and as they knew of a land-place near the _Royal York_, with no need of crossing any great thoroughfare, Betty thought this the best chance of taking her sister home without a shock.
The boat from Woolwich had shot London Bridge immediately after them, and stopped at the stairs nearest that where they landed; and just as Sir Amyas, with an exclamation of annoyance at his unserviceable arm, had resigned Aurelia to be lifted on to her temporary litter, a hand was laid on his shoulder, a voice said "Amyas, what means this?" and he found himself face to face with a small, keen-visaged, pale man, with thick grizzled brows overhanging searching dark grey eyes, shaded by a great Spanish hat.
"Sir! oh sir, is it you?" he cried, breathlessly; "now all will be well!"
Question: where is the artist headed?
Answer:Lemnian Isle.
Question: how was he feeling?
Answer:
|
He had an aching heart.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXXV. THE RETURN.
And now the glorious artist, ere he yet Had reached the Lemnian Isle, limping, returned; With aching heart he sought his home. _Odyssey_--COWPER.
How were they to get the slumbering maiden home? That was the next question. Loveday advised carrying her direct to her old prison, where she would wake without alarm; but Sir Amyas shuddered at the notion, and Betty said she _could_ not take her again into a house of Lady Belamour's.
The watermen, who were enthusiastic in the cause, which they understood as that of one young sweetheart rescued by the other, declared that they would carry the sweet lady between them on the cushions of their boat, laid on stretchers; and as they knew of a land-place near the _Royal York_, with no need of crossing any great thoroughfare, Betty thought this the best chance of taking her sister home without a shock.
The boat from Woolwich had shot London Bridge immediately after them, and stopped at the stairs nearest that where they landed; and just as Sir Amyas, with an exclamation of annoyance at his unserviceable arm, had resigned Aurelia to be lifted on to her temporary litter, a hand was laid on his shoulder, a voice said "Amyas, what means this?" and he found himself face to face with a small, keen-visaged, pale man, with thick grizzled brows overhanging searching dark grey eyes, shaded by a great Spanish hat.
"Sir! oh sir, is it you?" he cried, breathlessly; "now all will be well!"
Question: where is the artist headed?
Answer:Lemnian Isle.
Question: how was he feeling?
Answer:He had an aching heart.
Question: how was he walking?
Answer:
|
He was limping.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXXV. THE RETURN.
And now the glorious artist, ere he yet Had reached the Lemnian Isle, limping, returned; With aching heart he sought his home. _Odyssey_--COWPER.
How were they to get the slumbering maiden home? That was the next question. Loveday advised carrying her direct to her old prison, where she would wake without alarm; but Sir Amyas shuddered at the notion, and Betty said she _could_ not take her again into a house of Lady Belamour's.
The watermen, who were enthusiastic in the cause, which they understood as that of one young sweetheart rescued by the other, declared that they would carry the sweet lady between them on the cushions of their boat, laid on stretchers; and as they knew of a land-place near the _Royal York_, with no need of crossing any great thoroughfare, Betty thought this the best chance of taking her sister home without a shock.
The boat from Woolwich had shot London Bridge immediately after them, and stopped at the stairs nearest that where they landed; and just as Sir Amyas, with an exclamation of annoyance at his unserviceable arm, had resigned Aurelia to be lifted on to her temporary litter, a hand was laid on his shoulder, a voice said "Amyas, what means this?" and he found himself face to face with a small, keen-visaged, pale man, with thick grizzled brows overhanging searching dark grey eyes, shaded by a great Spanish hat.
"Sir! oh sir, is it you?" he cried, breathlessly; "now all will be well!"
Question: where is the artist headed?
Answer:Lemnian Isle.
Question: how was he feeling?
Answer:He had an aching heart.
Question: how was he walking?
Answer:He was limping.
Question: what were they trying to figure out?
Answer:
|
How to get the slumbering maiden home.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXXV. THE RETURN.
And now the glorious artist, ere he yet Had reached the Lemnian Isle, limping, returned; With aching heart he sought his home. _Odyssey_--COWPER.
How were they to get the slumbering maiden home? That was the next question. Loveday advised carrying her direct to her old prison, where she would wake without alarm; but Sir Amyas shuddered at the notion, and Betty said she _could_ not take her again into a house of Lady Belamour's.
The watermen, who were enthusiastic in the cause, which they understood as that of one young sweetheart rescued by the other, declared that they would carry the sweet lady between them on the cushions of their boat, laid on stretchers; and as they knew of a land-place near the _Royal York_, with no need of crossing any great thoroughfare, Betty thought this the best chance of taking her sister home without a shock.
The boat from Woolwich had shot London Bridge immediately after them, and stopped at the stairs nearest that where they landed; and just as Sir Amyas, with an exclamation of annoyance at his unserviceable arm, had resigned Aurelia to be lifted on to her temporary litter, a hand was laid on his shoulder, a voice said "Amyas, what means this?" and he found himself face to face with a small, keen-visaged, pale man, with thick grizzled brows overhanging searching dark grey eyes, shaded by a great Spanish hat.
"Sir! oh sir, is it you?" he cried, breathlessly; "now all will be well!"
Question: where is the artist headed?
Answer:Lemnian Isle.
Question: how was he feeling?
Answer:He had an aching heart.
Question: how was he walking?
Answer:He was limping.
Question: what were they trying to figure out?
Answer:How to get the slumbering maiden home.
Question: what was one of the suggestions given?
Answer:
|
Carrying her direct to her old prison.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXXV. THE RETURN.
And now the glorious artist, ere he yet Had reached the Lemnian Isle, limping, returned; With aching heart he sought his home. _Odyssey_--COWPER.
How were they to get the slumbering maiden home? That was the next question. Loveday advised carrying her direct to her old prison, where she would wake without alarm; but Sir Amyas shuddered at the notion, and Betty said she _could_ not take her again into a house of Lady Belamour's.
The watermen, who were enthusiastic in the cause, which they understood as that of one young sweetheart rescued by the other, declared that they would carry the sweet lady between them on the cushions of their boat, laid on stretchers; and as they knew of a land-place near the _Royal York_, with no need of crossing any great thoroughfare, Betty thought this the best chance of taking her sister home without a shock.
The boat from Woolwich had shot London Bridge immediately after them, and stopped at the stairs nearest that where they landed; and just as Sir Amyas, with an exclamation of annoyance at his unserviceable arm, had resigned Aurelia to be lifted on to her temporary litter, a hand was laid on his shoulder, a voice said "Amyas, what means this?" and he found himself face to face with a small, keen-visaged, pale man, with thick grizzled brows overhanging searching dark grey eyes, shaded by a great Spanish hat.
"Sir! oh sir, is it you?" he cried, breathlessly; "now all will be well!"
Question: where is the artist headed?
Answer:Lemnian Isle.
Question: how was he feeling?
Answer:He had an aching heart.
Question: how was he walking?
Answer:He was limping.
Question: what were they trying to figure out?
Answer:How to get the slumbering maiden home.
Question: what was one of the suggestions given?
Answer:Carrying her direct to her old prison.
Question: and how would she wake up?
Answer:
|
Without alarm.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXXV. THE RETURN.
And now the glorious artist, ere he yet Had reached the Lemnian Isle, limping, returned; With aching heart he sought his home. _Odyssey_--COWPER.
How were they to get the slumbering maiden home? That was the next question. Loveday advised carrying her direct to her old prison, where she would wake without alarm; but Sir Amyas shuddered at the notion, and Betty said she _could_ not take her again into a house of Lady Belamour's.
The watermen, who were enthusiastic in the cause, which they understood as that of one young sweetheart rescued by the other, declared that they would carry the sweet lady between them on the cushions of their boat, laid on stretchers; and as they knew of a land-place near the _Royal York_, with no need of crossing any great thoroughfare, Betty thought this the best chance of taking her sister home without a shock.
The boat from Woolwich had shot London Bridge immediately after them, and stopped at the stairs nearest that where they landed; and just as Sir Amyas, with an exclamation of annoyance at his unserviceable arm, had resigned Aurelia to be lifted on to her temporary litter, a hand was laid on his shoulder, a voice said "Amyas, what means this?" and he found himself face to face with a small, keen-visaged, pale man, with thick grizzled brows overhanging searching dark grey eyes, shaded by a great Spanish hat.
"Sir! oh sir, is it you?" he cried, breathlessly; "now all will be well!"
Question: where is the artist headed?
Answer:Lemnian Isle.
Question: how was he feeling?
Answer:He had an aching heart.
Question: how was he walking?
Answer:He was limping.
Question: what were they trying to figure out?
Answer:How to get the slumbering maiden home.
Question: what was one of the suggestions given?
Answer:Carrying her direct to her old prison.
Question: and how would she wake up?
Answer:Without alarm.
Question: who disagreed with that?
Answer:
|
Sir Amyas.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXXV. THE RETURN.
And now the glorious artist, ere he yet Had reached the Lemnian Isle, limping, returned; With aching heart he sought his home. _Odyssey_--COWPER.
How were they to get the slumbering maiden home? That was the next question. Loveday advised carrying her direct to her old prison, where she would wake without alarm; but Sir Amyas shuddered at the notion, and Betty said she _could_ not take her again into a house of Lady Belamour's.
The watermen, who were enthusiastic in the cause, which they understood as that of one young sweetheart rescued by the other, declared that they would carry the sweet lady between them on the cushions of their boat, laid on stretchers; and as they knew of a land-place near the _Royal York_, with no need of crossing any great thoroughfare, Betty thought this the best chance of taking her sister home without a shock.
The boat from Woolwich had shot London Bridge immediately after them, and stopped at the stairs nearest that where they landed; and just as Sir Amyas, with an exclamation of annoyance at his unserviceable arm, had resigned Aurelia to be lifted on to her temporary litter, a hand was laid on his shoulder, a voice said "Amyas, what means this?" and he found himself face to face with a small, keen-visaged, pale man, with thick grizzled brows overhanging searching dark grey eyes, shaded by a great Spanish hat.
"Sir! oh sir, is it you?" he cried, breathlessly; "now all will be well!"
Question: where is the artist headed?
Answer:Lemnian Isle.
Question: how was he feeling?
Answer:He had an aching heart.
Question: how was he walking?
Answer:He was limping.
Question: what were they trying to figure out?
Answer:How to get the slumbering maiden home.
Question: what was one of the suggestions given?
Answer:Carrying her direct to her old prison.
Question: and how would she wake up?
Answer:Without alarm.
Question: who disagreed with that?
Answer:Sir Amyas.
Question: where did someone say she could not go?
Answer:
|
A house of Lady Belamour's.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXXV. THE RETURN.
And now the glorious artist, ere he yet Had reached the Lemnian Isle, limping, returned; With aching heart he sought his home. _Odyssey_--COWPER.
How were they to get the slumbering maiden home? That was the next question. Loveday advised carrying her direct to her old prison, where she would wake without alarm; but Sir Amyas shuddered at the notion, and Betty said she _could_ not take her again into a house of Lady Belamour's.
The watermen, who were enthusiastic in the cause, which they understood as that of one young sweetheart rescued by the other, declared that they would carry the sweet lady between them on the cushions of their boat, laid on stretchers; and as they knew of a land-place near the _Royal York_, with no need of crossing any great thoroughfare, Betty thought this the best chance of taking her sister home without a shock.
The boat from Woolwich had shot London Bridge immediately after them, and stopped at the stairs nearest that where they landed; and just as Sir Amyas, with an exclamation of annoyance at his unserviceable arm, had resigned Aurelia to be lifted on to her temporary litter, a hand was laid on his shoulder, a voice said "Amyas, what means this?" and he found himself face to face with a small, keen-visaged, pale man, with thick grizzled brows overhanging searching dark grey eyes, shaded by a great Spanish hat.
"Sir! oh sir, is it you?" he cried, breathlessly; "now all will be well!"
Question: where is the artist headed?
Answer:Lemnian Isle.
Question: how was he feeling?
Answer:He had an aching heart.
Question: how was he walking?
Answer:He was limping.
Question: what were they trying to figure out?
Answer:How to get the slumbering maiden home.
Question: what was one of the suggestions given?
Answer:Carrying her direct to her old prison.
Question: and how would she wake up?
Answer:Without alarm.
Question: who disagreed with that?
Answer:Sir Amyas.
Question: where did someone say she could not go?
Answer:A house of Lady Belamour's.
Question: who said that?
Answer:
|
Betty.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXXV. THE RETURN.
And now the glorious artist, ere he yet Had reached the Lemnian Isle, limping, returned; With aching heart he sought his home. _Odyssey_--COWPER.
How were they to get the slumbering maiden home? That was the next question. Loveday advised carrying her direct to her old prison, where she would wake without alarm; but Sir Amyas shuddered at the notion, and Betty said she _could_ not take her again into a house of Lady Belamour's.
The watermen, who were enthusiastic in the cause, which they understood as that of one young sweetheart rescued by the other, declared that they would carry the sweet lady between them on the cushions of their boat, laid on stretchers; and as they knew of a land-place near the _Royal York_, with no need of crossing any great thoroughfare, Betty thought this the best chance of taking her sister home without a shock.
The boat from Woolwich had shot London Bridge immediately after them, and stopped at the stairs nearest that where they landed; and just as Sir Amyas, with an exclamation of annoyance at his unserviceable arm, had resigned Aurelia to be lifted on to her temporary litter, a hand was laid on his shoulder, a voice said "Amyas, what means this?" and he found himself face to face with a small, keen-visaged, pale man, with thick grizzled brows overhanging searching dark grey eyes, shaded by a great Spanish hat.
"Sir! oh sir, is it you?" he cried, breathlessly; "now all will be well!"
Question: where is the artist headed?
Answer:Lemnian Isle.
Question: how was he feeling?
Answer:He had an aching heart.
Question: how was he walking?
Answer:He was limping.
Question: what were they trying to figure out?
Answer:How to get the slumbering maiden home.
Question: what was one of the suggestions given?
Answer:Carrying her direct to her old prison.
Question: and how would she wake up?
Answer:Without alarm.
Question: who disagreed with that?
Answer:Sir Amyas.
Question: where did someone say she could not go?
Answer:A house of Lady Belamour's.
Question: who said that?
Answer:Betty.
Question: who said they would carry her?
Answer:
|
The watermen.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXXV. THE RETURN.
And now the glorious artist, ere he yet Had reached the Lemnian Isle, limping, returned; With aching heart he sought his home. _Odyssey_--COWPER.
How were they to get the slumbering maiden home? That was the next question. Loveday advised carrying her direct to her old prison, where she would wake without alarm; but Sir Amyas shuddered at the notion, and Betty said she _could_ not take her again into a house of Lady Belamour's.
The watermen, who were enthusiastic in the cause, which they understood as that of one young sweetheart rescued by the other, declared that they would carry the sweet lady between them on the cushions of their boat, laid on stretchers; and as they knew of a land-place near the _Royal York_, with no need of crossing any great thoroughfare, Betty thought this the best chance of taking her sister home without a shock.
The boat from Woolwich had shot London Bridge immediately after them, and stopped at the stairs nearest that where they landed; and just as Sir Amyas, with an exclamation of annoyance at his unserviceable arm, had resigned Aurelia to be lifted on to her temporary litter, a hand was laid on his shoulder, a voice said "Amyas, what means this?" and he found himself face to face with a small, keen-visaged, pale man, with thick grizzled brows overhanging searching dark grey eyes, shaded by a great Spanish hat.
"Sir! oh sir, is it you?" he cried, breathlessly; "now all will be well!"
Question: where is the artist headed?
Answer:Lemnian Isle.
Question: how was he feeling?
Answer:He had an aching heart.
Question: how was he walking?
Answer:He was limping.
Question: what were they trying to figure out?
Answer:How to get the slumbering maiden home.
Question: what was one of the suggestions given?
Answer:Carrying her direct to her old prison.
Question: and how would she wake up?
Answer:Without alarm.
Question: who disagreed with that?
Answer:Sir Amyas.
Question: where did someone say she could not go?
Answer:A house of Lady Belamour's.
Question: who said that?
Answer:Betty.
Question: who said they would carry her?
Answer:The watermen.
Question: how did they act?
Answer:
|
Enthusiastic.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXXV. THE RETURN.
And now the glorious artist, ere he yet Had reached the Lemnian Isle, limping, returned; With aching heart he sought his home. _Odyssey_--COWPER.
How were they to get the slumbering maiden home? That was the next question. Loveday advised carrying her direct to her old prison, where she would wake without alarm; but Sir Amyas shuddered at the notion, and Betty said she _could_ not take her again into a house of Lady Belamour's.
The watermen, who were enthusiastic in the cause, which they understood as that of one young sweetheart rescued by the other, declared that they would carry the sweet lady between them on the cushions of their boat, laid on stretchers; and as they knew of a land-place near the _Royal York_, with no need of crossing any great thoroughfare, Betty thought this the best chance of taking her sister home without a shock.
The boat from Woolwich had shot London Bridge immediately after them, and stopped at the stairs nearest that where they landed; and just as Sir Amyas, with an exclamation of annoyance at his unserviceable arm, had resigned Aurelia to be lifted on to her temporary litter, a hand was laid on his shoulder, a voice said "Amyas, what means this?" and he found himself face to face with a small, keen-visaged, pale man, with thick grizzled brows overhanging searching dark grey eyes, shaded by a great Spanish hat.
"Sir! oh sir, is it you?" he cried, breathlessly; "now all will be well!"
Question: where is the artist headed?
Answer:Lemnian Isle.
Question: how was he feeling?
Answer:He had an aching heart.
Question: how was he walking?
Answer:He was limping.
Question: what were they trying to figure out?
Answer:How to get the slumbering maiden home.
Question: what was one of the suggestions given?
Answer:Carrying her direct to her old prison.
Question: and how would she wake up?
Answer:Without alarm.
Question: who disagreed with that?
Answer:Sir Amyas.
Question: where did someone say she could not go?
Answer:A house of Lady Belamour's.
Question: who said that?
Answer:Betty.
Question: who said they would carry her?
Answer:The watermen.
Question: how did they act?
Answer:Enthusiastic.
Question: how did they view the situation?
Answer:
|
As that of one young sweetheart rescued by the other.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXXV. THE RETURN.
And now the glorious artist, ere he yet Had reached the Lemnian Isle, limping, returned; With aching heart he sought his home. _Odyssey_--COWPER.
How were they to get the slumbering maiden home? That was the next question. Loveday advised carrying her direct to her old prison, where she would wake without alarm; but Sir Amyas shuddered at the notion, and Betty said she _could_ not take her again into a house of Lady Belamour's.
The watermen, who were enthusiastic in the cause, which they understood as that of one young sweetheart rescued by the other, declared that they would carry the sweet lady between them on the cushions of their boat, laid on stretchers; and as they knew of a land-place near the _Royal York_, with no need of crossing any great thoroughfare, Betty thought this the best chance of taking her sister home without a shock.
The boat from Woolwich had shot London Bridge immediately after them, and stopped at the stairs nearest that where they landed; and just as Sir Amyas, with an exclamation of annoyance at his unserviceable arm, had resigned Aurelia to be lifted on to her temporary litter, a hand was laid on his shoulder, a voice said "Amyas, what means this?" and he found himself face to face with a small, keen-visaged, pale man, with thick grizzled brows overhanging searching dark grey eyes, shaded by a great Spanish hat.
"Sir! oh sir, is it you?" he cried, breathlessly; "now all will be well!"
Question: where is the artist headed?
Answer:Lemnian Isle.
Question: how was he feeling?
Answer:He had an aching heart.
Question: how was he walking?
Answer:He was limping.
Question: what were they trying to figure out?
Answer:How to get the slumbering maiden home.
Question: what was one of the suggestions given?
Answer:Carrying her direct to her old prison.
Question: and how would she wake up?
Answer:Without alarm.
Question: who disagreed with that?
Answer:Sir Amyas.
Question: where did someone say she could not go?
Answer:A house of Lady Belamour's.
Question: who said that?
Answer:Betty.
Question: who said they would carry her?
Answer:The watermen.
Question: how did they act?
Answer:Enthusiastic.
Question: how did they view the situation?
Answer:As that of one young sweetheart rescued by the other.
Question: how would they transport her?
Answer:
|
Between them on the cushions of their boat.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXXV. THE RETURN.
And now the glorious artist, ere he yet Had reached the Lemnian Isle, limping, returned; With aching heart he sought his home. _Odyssey_--COWPER.
How were they to get the slumbering maiden home? That was the next question. Loveday advised carrying her direct to her old prison, where she would wake without alarm; but Sir Amyas shuddered at the notion, and Betty said she _could_ not take her again into a house of Lady Belamour's.
The watermen, who were enthusiastic in the cause, which they understood as that of one young sweetheart rescued by the other, declared that they would carry the sweet lady between them on the cushions of their boat, laid on stretchers; and as they knew of a land-place near the _Royal York_, with no need of crossing any great thoroughfare, Betty thought this the best chance of taking her sister home without a shock.
The boat from Woolwich had shot London Bridge immediately after them, and stopped at the stairs nearest that where they landed; and just as Sir Amyas, with an exclamation of annoyance at his unserviceable arm, had resigned Aurelia to be lifted on to her temporary litter, a hand was laid on his shoulder, a voice said "Amyas, what means this?" and he found himself face to face with a small, keen-visaged, pale man, with thick grizzled brows overhanging searching dark grey eyes, shaded by a great Spanish hat.
"Sir! oh sir, is it you?" he cried, breathlessly; "now all will be well!"
Question: where is the artist headed?
Answer:Lemnian Isle.
Question: how was he feeling?
Answer:He had an aching heart.
Question: how was he walking?
Answer:He was limping.
Question: what were they trying to figure out?
Answer:How to get the slumbering maiden home.
Question: what was one of the suggestions given?
Answer:Carrying her direct to her old prison.
Question: and how would she wake up?
Answer:Without alarm.
Question: who disagreed with that?
Answer:Sir Amyas.
Question: where did someone say she could not go?
Answer:A house of Lady Belamour's.
Question: who said that?
Answer:Betty.
Question: who said they would carry her?
Answer:The watermen.
Question: how did they act?
Answer:Enthusiastic.
Question: how did they view the situation?
Answer:As that of one young sweetheart rescued by the other.
Question: how would they transport her?
Answer:Between them on the cushions of their boat.
Question: what were the cushions on?
Answer:
|
Stretchers.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXXV. THE RETURN.
And now the glorious artist, ere he yet Had reached the Lemnian Isle, limping, returned; With aching heart he sought his home. _Odyssey_--COWPER.
How were they to get the slumbering maiden home? That was the next question. Loveday advised carrying her direct to her old prison, where she would wake without alarm; but Sir Amyas shuddered at the notion, and Betty said she _could_ not take her again into a house of Lady Belamour's.
The watermen, who were enthusiastic in the cause, which they understood as that of one young sweetheart rescued by the other, declared that they would carry the sweet lady between them on the cushions of their boat, laid on stretchers; and as they knew of a land-place near the _Royal York_, with no need of crossing any great thoroughfare, Betty thought this the best chance of taking her sister home without a shock.
The boat from Woolwich had shot London Bridge immediately after them, and stopped at the stairs nearest that where they landed; and just as Sir Amyas, with an exclamation of annoyance at his unserviceable arm, had resigned Aurelia to be lifted on to her temporary litter, a hand was laid on his shoulder, a voice said "Amyas, what means this?" and he found himself face to face with a small, keen-visaged, pale man, with thick grizzled brows overhanging searching dark grey eyes, shaded by a great Spanish hat.
"Sir! oh sir, is it you?" he cried, breathlessly; "now all will be well!"
Question: where is the artist headed?
Answer:Lemnian Isle.
Question: how was he feeling?
Answer:He had an aching heart.
Question: how was he walking?
Answer:He was limping.
Question: what were they trying to figure out?
Answer:How to get the slumbering maiden home.
Question: what was one of the suggestions given?
Answer:Carrying her direct to her old prison.
Question: and how would she wake up?
Answer:Without alarm.
Question: who disagreed with that?
Answer:Sir Amyas.
Question: where did someone say she could not go?
Answer:A house of Lady Belamour's.
Question: who said that?
Answer:Betty.
Question: who said they would carry her?
Answer:The watermen.
Question: how did they act?
Answer:Enthusiastic.
Question: how did they view the situation?
Answer:As that of one young sweetheart rescued by the other.
Question: how would they transport her?
Answer:Between them on the cushions of their boat.
Question: what were the cushions on?
Answer:Stretchers.
Question: what is Betty's relation to the woman being carried?
Answer:
|
Her sister.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXXV. THE RETURN.
And now the glorious artist, ere he yet Had reached the Lemnian Isle, limping, returned; With aching heart he sought his home. _Odyssey_--COWPER.
How were they to get the slumbering maiden home? That was the next question. Loveday advised carrying her direct to her old prison, where she would wake without alarm; but Sir Amyas shuddered at the notion, and Betty said she _could_ not take her again into a house of Lady Belamour's.
The watermen, who were enthusiastic in the cause, which they understood as that of one young sweetheart rescued by the other, declared that they would carry the sweet lady between them on the cushions of their boat, laid on stretchers; and as they knew of a land-place near the _Royal York_, with no need of crossing any great thoroughfare, Betty thought this the best chance of taking her sister home without a shock.
The boat from Woolwich had shot London Bridge immediately after them, and stopped at the stairs nearest that where they landed; and just as Sir Amyas, with an exclamation of annoyance at his unserviceable arm, had resigned Aurelia to be lifted on to her temporary litter, a hand was laid on his shoulder, a voice said "Amyas, what means this?" and he found himself face to face with a small, keen-visaged, pale man, with thick grizzled brows overhanging searching dark grey eyes, shaded by a great Spanish hat.
"Sir! oh sir, is it you?" he cried, breathlessly; "now all will be well!"
Question: where is the artist headed?
Answer:Lemnian Isle.
Question: how was he feeling?
Answer:He had an aching heart.
Question: how was he walking?
Answer:He was limping.
Question: what were they trying to figure out?
Answer:How to get the slumbering maiden home.
Question: what was one of the suggestions given?
Answer:Carrying her direct to her old prison.
Question: and how would she wake up?
Answer:Without alarm.
Question: who disagreed with that?
Answer:Sir Amyas.
Question: where did someone say she could not go?
Answer:A house of Lady Belamour's.
Question: who said that?
Answer:Betty.
Question: who said they would carry her?
Answer:The watermen.
Question: how did they act?
Answer:Enthusiastic.
Question: how did they view the situation?
Answer:As that of one young sweetheart rescued by the other.
Question: how would they transport her?
Answer:Between them on the cushions of their boat.
Question: what were the cushions on?
Answer:Stretchers.
Question: what is Betty's relation to the woman being carried?
Answer:Her sister.
Question: what was she wanting to avoid?
Answer:
|
Shocking her sister.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXXV. THE RETURN.
And now the glorious artist, ere he yet Had reached the Lemnian Isle, limping, returned; With aching heart he sought his home. _Odyssey_--COWPER.
How were they to get the slumbering maiden home? That was the next question. Loveday advised carrying her direct to her old prison, where she would wake without alarm; but Sir Amyas shuddered at the notion, and Betty said she _could_ not take her again into a house of Lady Belamour's.
The watermen, who were enthusiastic in the cause, which they understood as that of one young sweetheart rescued by the other, declared that they would carry the sweet lady between them on the cushions of their boat, laid on stretchers; and as they knew of a land-place near the _Royal York_, with no need of crossing any great thoroughfare, Betty thought this the best chance of taking her sister home without a shock.
The boat from Woolwich had shot London Bridge immediately after them, and stopped at the stairs nearest that where they landed; and just as Sir Amyas, with an exclamation of annoyance at his unserviceable arm, had resigned Aurelia to be lifted on to her temporary litter, a hand was laid on his shoulder, a voice said "Amyas, what means this?" and he found himself face to face with a small, keen-visaged, pale man, with thick grizzled brows overhanging searching dark grey eyes, shaded by a great Spanish hat.
"Sir! oh sir, is it you?" he cried, breathlessly; "now all will be well!"
Question: where is the artist headed?
Answer:Lemnian Isle.
Question: how was he feeling?
Answer:He had an aching heart.
Question: how was he walking?
Answer:He was limping.
Question: what were they trying to figure out?
Answer:How to get the slumbering maiden home.
Question: what was one of the suggestions given?
Answer:Carrying her direct to her old prison.
Question: and how would she wake up?
Answer:Without alarm.
Question: who disagreed with that?
Answer:Sir Amyas.
Question: where did someone say she could not go?
Answer:A house of Lady Belamour's.
Question: who said that?
Answer:Betty.
Question: who said they would carry her?
Answer:The watermen.
Question: how did they act?
Answer:Enthusiastic.
Question: how did they view the situation?
Answer:As that of one young sweetheart rescued by the other.
Question: how would they transport her?
Answer:Between them on the cushions of their boat.
Question: what were the cushions on?
Answer:Stretchers.
Question: what is Betty's relation to the woman being carried?
Answer:Her sister.
Question: what was she wanting to avoid?
Answer:Shocking her sister.
Question: and what was the best route?
Answer:
|
A land-place near the Royal York.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXXV. THE RETURN.
And now the glorious artist, ere he yet Had reached the Lemnian Isle, limping, returned; With aching heart he sought his home. _Odyssey_--COWPER.
How were they to get the slumbering maiden home? That was the next question. Loveday advised carrying her direct to her old prison, where she would wake without alarm; but Sir Amyas shuddered at the notion, and Betty said she _could_ not take her again into a house of Lady Belamour's.
The watermen, who were enthusiastic in the cause, which they understood as that of one young sweetheart rescued by the other, declared that they would carry the sweet lady between them on the cushions of their boat, laid on stretchers; and as they knew of a land-place near the _Royal York_, with no need of crossing any great thoroughfare, Betty thought this the best chance of taking her sister home without a shock.
The boat from Woolwich had shot London Bridge immediately after them, and stopped at the stairs nearest that where they landed; and just as Sir Amyas, with an exclamation of annoyance at his unserviceable arm, had resigned Aurelia to be lifted on to her temporary litter, a hand was laid on his shoulder, a voice said "Amyas, what means this?" and he found himself face to face with a small, keen-visaged, pale man, with thick grizzled brows overhanging searching dark grey eyes, shaded by a great Spanish hat.
"Sir! oh sir, is it you?" he cried, breathlessly; "now all will be well!"
Question: where is the artist headed?
Answer:Lemnian Isle.
Question: how was he feeling?
Answer:He had an aching heart.
Question: how was he walking?
Answer:He was limping.
Question: what were they trying to figure out?
Answer:How to get the slumbering maiden home.
Question: what was one of the suggestions given?
Answer:Carrying her direct to her old prison.
Question: and how would she wake up?
Answer:Without alarm.
Question: who disagreed with that?
Answer:Sir Amyas.
Question: where did someone say she could not go?
Answer:A house of Lady Belamour's.
Question: who said that?
Answer:Betty.
Question: who said they would carry her?
Answer:The watermen.
Question: how did they act?
Answer:Enthusiastic.
Question: how did they view the situation?
Answer:As that of one young sweetheart rescued by the other.
Question: how would they transport her?
Answer:Between them on the cushions of their boat.
Question: what were the cushions on?
Answer:Stretchers.
Question: what is Betty's relation to the woman being carried?
Answer:Her sister.
Question: what was she wanting to avoid?
Answer:Shocking her sister.
Question: and what was the best route?
Answer:A land-place near the Royal York.
Question: would they have to cross great thoroughfare?
Answer:
|
No.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXXV. THE RETURN.
And now the glorious artist, ere he yet Had reached the Lemnian Isle, limping, returned; With aching heart he sought his home. _Odyssey_--COWPER.
How were they to get the slumbering maiden home? That was the next question. Loveday advised carrying her direct to her old prison, where she would wake without alarm; but Sir Amyas shuddered at the notion, and Betty said she _could_ not take her again into a house of Lady Belamour's.
The watermen, who were enthusiastic in the cause, which they understood as that of one young sweetheart rescued by the other, declared that they would carry the sweet lady between them on the cushions of their boat, laid on stretchers; and as they knew of a land-place near the _Royal York_, with no need of crossing any great thoroughfare, Betty thought this the best chance of taking her sister home without a shock.
The boat from Woolwich had shot London Bridge immediately after them, and stopped at the stairs nearest that where they landed; and just as Sir Amyas, with an exclamation of annoyance at his unserviceable arm, had resigned Aurelia to be lifted on to her temporary litter, a hand was laid on his shoulder, a voice said "Amyas, what means this?" and he found himself face to face with a small, keen-visaged, pale man, with thick grizzled brows overhanging searching dark grey eyes, shaded by a great Spanish hat.
"Sir! oh sir, is it you?" he cried, breathlessly; "now all will be well!"
Question: where is the artist headed?
Answer:Lemnian Isle.
Question: how was he feeling?
Answer:He had an aching heart.
Question: how was he walking?
Answer:He was limping.
Question: what were they trying to figure out?
Answer:How to get the slumbering maiden home.
Question: what was one of the suggestions given?
Answer:Carrying her direct to her old prison.
Question: and how would she wake up?
Answer:Without alarm.
Question: who disagreed with that?
Answer:Sir Amyas.
Question: where did someone say she could not go?
Answer:A house of Lady Belamour's.
Question: who said that?
Answer:Betty.
Question: who said they would carry her?
Answer:The watermen.
Question: how did they act?
Answer:Enthusiastic.
Question: how did they view the situation?
Answer:As that of one young sweetheart rescued by the other.
Question: how would they transport her?
Answer:Between them on the cushions of their boat.
Question: what were the cushions on?
Answer:Stretchers.
Question: what is Betty's relation to the woman being carried?
Answer:Her sister.
Question: what was she wanting to avoid?
Answer:Shocking her sister.
Question: and what was the best route?
Answer:A land-place near the Royal York.
Question: would they have to cross great thoroughfare?
Answer:No.
Question: what boat shot at something?
Answer:
|
The boat from Woolwich.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Researches at Johns Hopkins University's. Applied Physics laboratory ( APL) in Laurel , Maryland have designed a new human-like robot, Its name is Robo Sally. The machine can be controlled from a distance and can he used to do work that is dangerous for human beings.
Roho Sally has two long arms with human-like hands. She can use her fingers to pick up small objects .examine them in detail and do most things that human hands can do Each finger contains a tiny motor capable of squeezing 20 pounds of pinch foree ,.enough to defuse a bomb under the direction of an operator. She sits on a metal base with wheels that let her move around. turn in tight spaces and climb over small objects, .
Mike McLoughlin is the main investigator for the Applied Physics Laboratory's Prosthetics Program. "The purpose of that program is to develop prosthetic arms that have all the capability of your natural arms .and you do all the complex motions that we can do with the natural arm- with the robot. "
It was a difficult job. Mr. McLoughlin says the device had to have many small motors to. have the ability to do what a human hand does; It also needs to have human-like strength. The thumb was especially difficult because it permits the hand .to hold objects. And everything had. to fit into a space about the size of a human hand.
The next problem .he says .was to figure out how to control the artificial hand. " So we had to figure out how to make the connection between the brain and this arm.
For search-and-rescue duties.Roho Sally will be operated by a human being using a wire- less machine that is far from the robot. The operator will also wear special gloves and glasses. The glasses permit the operator to see the robot's hands .even though they are far away.
Mr. McLoughlin says this kind of robots could be used in what he calls "dull , dirty or dan- gerous" situations where fine human finger movements are required. He says the technology is not ready for everyday application .but he predicts that within five years we will see some won- derful improvements.
Question: What is the name of the Robot that the story talks about?
Answer:
|
Robo Sally.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Researches at Johns Hopkins University's. Applied Physics laboratory ( APL) in Laurel , Maryland have designed a new human-like robot, Its name is Robo Sally. The machine can be controlled from a distance and can he used to do work that is dangerous for human beings.
Roho Sally has two long arms with human-like hands. She can use her fingers to pick up small objects .examine them in detail and do most things that human hands can do Each finger contains a tiny motor capable of squeezing 20 pounds of pinch foree ,.enough to defuse a bomb under the direction of an operator. She sits on a metal base with wheels that let her move around. turn in tight spaces and climb over small objects, .
Mike McLoughlin is the main investigator for the Applied Physics Laboratory's Prosthetics Program. "The purpose of that program is to develop prosthetic arms that have all the capability of your natural arms .and you do all the complex motions that we can do with the natural arm- with the robot. "
It was a difficult job. Mr. McLoughlin says the device had to have many small motors to. have the ability to do what a human hand does; It also needs to have human-like strength. The thumb was especially difficult because it permits the hand .to hold objects. And everything had. to fit into a space about the size of a human hand.
The next problem .he says .was to figure out how to control the artificial hand. " So we had to figure out how to make the connection between the brain and this arm.
For search-and-rescue duties.Roho Sally will be operated by a human being using a wire- less machine that is far from the robot. The operator will also wear special gloves and glasses. The glasses permit the operator to see the robot's hands .even though they are far away.
Mr. McLoughlin says this kind of robots could be used in what he calls "dull , dirty or dan- gerous" situations where fine human finger movements are required. He says the technology is not ready for everyday application .but he predicts that within five years we will see some won- derful improvements.
Question: What is the name of the Robot that the story talks about?
Answer:Robo Sally.
Question: Who is the person in charge of the design?
Answer:
|
Mike McLoughlin.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Researches at Johns Hopkins University's. Applied Physics laboratory ( APL) in Laurel , Maryland have designed a new human-like robot, Its name is Robo Sally. The machine can be controlled from a distance and can he used to do work that is dangerous for human beings.
Roho Sally has two long arms with human-like hands. She can use her fingers to pick up small objects .examine them in detail and do most things that human hands can do Each finger contains a tiny motor capable of squeezing 20 pounds of pinch foree ,.enough to defuse a bomb under the direction of an operator. She sits on a metal base with wheels that let her move around. turn in tight spaces and climb over small objects, .
Mike McLoughlin is the main investigator for the Applied Physics Laboratory's Prosthetics Program. "The purpose of that program is to develop prosthetic arms that have all the capability of your natural arms .and you do all the complex motions that we can do with the natural arm- with the robot. "
It was a difficult job. Mr. McLoughlin says the device had to have many small motors to. have the ability to do what a human hand does; It also needs to have human-like strength. The thumb was especially difficult because it permits the hand .to hold objects. And everything had. to fit into a space about the size of a human hand.
The next problem .he says .was to figure out how to control the artificial hand. " So we had to figure out how to make the connection between the brain and this arm.
For search-and-rescue duties.Roho Sally will be operated by a human being using a wire- less machine that is far from the robot. The operator will also wear special gloves and glasses. The glasses permit the operator to see the robot's hands .even though they are far away.
Mr. McLoughlin says this kind of robots could be used in what he calls "dull , dirty or dan- gerous" situations where fine human finger movements are required. He says the technology is not ready for everyday application .but he predicts that within five years we will see some won- derful improvements.
Question: What is the name of the Robot that the story talks about?
Answer:Robo Sally.
Question: Who is the person in charge of the design?
Answer:Mike McLoughlin.
Question: Where was this?
Answer:
|
Applied Physics laboratory
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Researches at Johns Hopkins University's. Applied Physics laboratory ( APL) in Laurel , Maryland have designed a new human-like robot, Its name is Robo Sally. The machine can be controlled from a distance and can he used to do work that is dangerous for human beings.
Roho Sally has two long arms with human-like hands. She can use her fingers to pick up small objects .examine them in detail and do most things that human hands can do Each finger contains a tiny motor capable of squeezing 20 pounds of pinch foree ,.enough to defuse a bomb under the direction of an operator. She sits on a metal base with wheels that let her move around. turn in tight spaces and climb over small objects, .
Mike McLoughlin is the main investigator for the Applied Physics Laboratory's Prosthetics Program. "The purpose of that program is to develop prosthetic arms that have all the capability of your natural arms .and you do all the complex motions that we can do with the natural arm- with the robot. "
It was a difficult job. Mr. McLoughlin says the device had to have many small motors to. have the ability to do what a human hand does; It also needs to have human-like strength. The thumb was especially difficult because it permits the hand .to hold objects. And everything had. to fit into a space about the size of a human hand.
The next problem .he says .was to figure out how to control the artificial hand. " So we had to figure out how to make the connection between the brain and this arm.
For search-and-rescue duties.Roho Sally will be operated by a human being using a wire- less machine that is far from the robot. The operator will also wear special gloves and glasses. The glasses permit the operator to see the robot's hands .even though they are far away.
Mr. McLoughlin says this kind of robots could be used in what he calls "dull , dirty or dan- gerous" situations where fine human finger movements are required. He says the technology is not ready for everyday application .but he predicts that within five years we will see some won- derful improvements.
Question: What is the name of the Robot that the story talks about?
Answer:Robo Sally.
Question: Who is the person in charge of the design?
Answer:Mike McLoughlin.
Question: Where was this?
Answer:Applied Physics laboratory
Question: Where is this located?
Answer:
|
Laurel , Maryland.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Researches at Johns Hopkins University's. Applied Physics laboratory ( APL) in Laurel , Maryland have designed a new human-like robot, Its name is Robo Sally. The machine can be controlled from a distance and can he used to do work that is dangerous for human beings.
Roho Sally has two long arms with human-like hands. She can use her fingers to pick up small objects .examine them in detail and do most things that human hands can do Each finger contains a tiny motor capable of squeezing 20 pounds of pinch foree ,.enough to defuse a bomb under the direction of an operator. She sits on a metal base with wheels that let her move around. turn in tight spaces and climb over small objects, .
Mike McLoughlin is the main investigator for the Applied Physics Laboratory's Prosthetics Program. "The purpose of that program is to develop prosthetic arms that have all the capability of your natural arms .and you do all the complex motions that we can do with the natural arm- with the robot. "
It was a difficult job. Mr. McLoughlin says the device had to have many small motors to. have the ability to do what a human hand does; It also needs to have human-like strength. The thumb was especially difficult because it permits the hand .to hold objects. And everything had. to fit into a space about the size of a human hand.
The next problem .he says .was to figure out how to control the artificial hand. " So we had to figure out how to make the connection between the brain and this arm.
For search-and-rescue duties.Roho Sally will be operated by a human being using a wire- less machine that is far from the robot. The operator will also wear special gloves and glasses. The glasses permit the operator to see the robot's hands .even though they are far away.
Mr. McLoughlin says this kind of robots could be used in what he calls "dull , dirty or dan- gerous" situations where fine human finger movements are required. He says the technology is not ready for everyday application .but he predicts that within five years we will see some won- derful improvements.
Question: What is the name of the Robot that the story talks about?
Answer:Robo Sally.
Question: Who is the person in charge of the design?
Answer:Mike McLoughlin.
Question: Where was this?
Answer:Applied Physics laboratory
Question: Where is this located?
Answer:Laurel , Maryland.
Question: What were they trying to achieve?
Answer:
|
Make arms that were natural
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Researches at Johns Hopkins University's. Applied Physics laboratory ( APL) in Laurel , Maryland have designed a new human-like robot, Its name is Robo Sally. The machine can be controlled from a distance and can he used to do work that is dangerous for human beings.
Roho Sally has two long arms with human-like hands. She can use her fingers to pick up small objects .examine them in detail and do most things that human hands can do Each finger contains a tiny motor capable of squeezing 20 pounds of pinch foree ,.enough to defuse a bomb under the direction of an operator. She sits on a metal base with wheels that let her move around. turn in tight spaces and climb over small objects, .
Mike McLoughlin is the main investigator for the Applied Physics Laboratory's Prosthetics Program. "The purpose of that program is to develop prosthetic arms that have all the capability of your natural arms .and you do all the complex motions that we can do with the natural arm- with the robot. "
It was a difficult job. Mr. McLoughlin says the device had to have many small motors to. have the ability to do what a human hand does; It also needs to have human-like strength. The thumb was especially difficult because it permits the hand .to hold objects. And everything had. to fit into a space about the size of a human hand.
The next problem .he says .was to figure out how to control the artificial hand. " So we had to figure out how to make the connection between the brain and this arm.
For search-and-rescue duties.Roho Sally will be operated by a human being using a wire- less machine that is far from the robot. The operator will also wear special gloves and glasses. The glasses permit the operator to see the robot's hands .even though they are far away.
Mr. McLoughlin says this kind of robots could be used in what he calls "dull , dirty or dan- gerous" situations where fine human finger movements are required. He says the technology is not ready for everyday application .but he predicts that within five years we will see some won- derful improvements.
Question: What is the name of the Robot that the story talks about?
Answer:Robo Sally.
Question: Who is the person in charge of the design?
Answer:Mike McLoughlin.
Question: Where was this?
Answer:Applied Physics laboratory
Question: Where is this located?
Answer:Laurel , Maryland.
Question: What were they trying to achieve?
Answer:Make arms that were natural
Question: Was it easy?
Answer:
|
No.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Researches at Johns Hopkins University's. Applied Physics laboratory ( APL) in Laurel , Maryland have designed a new human-like robot, Its name is Robo Sally. The machine can be controlled from a distance and can he used to do work that is dangerous for human beings.
Roho Sally has two long arms with human-like hands. She can use her fingers to pick up small objects .examine them in detail and do most things that human hands can do Each finger contains a tiny motor capable of squeezing 20 pounds of pinch foree ,.enough to defuse a bomb under the direction of an operator. She sits on a metal base with wheels that let her move around. turn in tight spaces and climb over small objects, .
Mike McLoughlin is the main investigator for the Applied Physics Laboratory's Prosthetics Program. "The purpose of that program is to develop prosthetic arms that have all the capability of your natural arms .and you do all the complex motions that we can do with the natural arm- with the robot. "
It was a difficult job. Mr. McLoughlin says the device had to have many small motors to. have the ability to do what a human hand does; It also needs to have human-like strength. The thumb was especially difficult because it permits the hand .to hold objects. And everything had. to fit into a space about the size of a human hand.
The next problem .he says .was to figure out how to control the artificial hand. " So we had to figure out how to make the connection between the brain and this arm.
For search-and-rescue duties.Roho Sally will be operated by a human being using a wire- less machine that is far from the robot. The operator will also wear special gloves and glasses. The glasses permit the operator to see the robot's hands .even though they are far away.
Mr. McLoughlin says this kind of robots could be used in what he calls "dull , dirty or dan- gerous" situations where fine human finger movements are required. He says the technology is not ready for everyday application .but he predicts that within five years we will see some won- derful improvements.
Question: What is the name of the Robot that the story talks about?
Answer:Robo Sally.
Question: Who is the person in charge of the design?
Answer:Mike McLoughlin.
Question: Where was this?
Answer:Applied Physics laboratory
Question: Where is this located?
Answer:Laurel , Maryland.
Question: What were they trying to achieve?
Answer:Make arms that were natural
Question: Was it easy?
Answer:No.
Question: What were some of the features?
Answer:
|
Many small motors.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Researches at Johns Hopkins University's. Applied Physics laboratory ( APL) in Laurel , Maryland have designed a new human-like robot, Its name is Robo Sally. The machine can be controlled from a distance and can he used to do work that is dangerous for human beings.
Roho Sally has two long arms with human-like hands. She can use her fingers to pick up small objects .examine them in detail and do most things that human hands can do Each finger contains a tiny motor capable of squeezing 20 pounds of pinch foree ,.enough to defuse a bomb under the direction of an operator. She sits on a metal base with wheels that let her move around. turn in tight spaces and climb over small objects, .
Mike McLoughlin is the main investigator for the Applied Physics Laboratory's Prosthetics Program. "The purpose of that program is to develop prosthetic arms that have all the capability of your natural arms .and you do all the complex motions that we can do with the natural arm- with the robot. "
It was a difficult job. Mr. McLoughlin says the device had to have many small motors to. have the ability to do what a human hand does; It also needs to have human-like strength. The thumb was especially difficult because it permits the hand .to hold objects. And everything had. to fit into a space about the size of a human hand.
The next problem .he says .was to figure out how to control the artificial hand. " So we had to figure out how to make the connection between the brain and this arm.
For search-and-rescue duties.Roho Sally will be operated by a human being using a wire- less machine that is far from the robot. The operator will also wear special gloves and glasses. The glasses permit the operator to see the robot's hands .even though they are far away.
Mr. McLoughlin says this kind of robots could be used in what he calls "dull , dirty or dan- gerous" situations where fine human finger movements are required. He says the technology is not ready for everyday application .but he predicts that within five years we will see some won- derful improvements.
Question: What is the name of the Robot that the story talks about?
Answer:Robo Sally.
Question: Who is the person in charge of the design?
Answer:Mike McLoughlin.
Question: Where was this?
Answer:Applied Physics laboratory
Question: Where is this located?
Answer:Laurel , Maryland.
Question: What were they trying to achieve?
Answer:Make arms that were natural
Question: Was it easy?
Answer:No.
Question: What were some of the features?
Answer:Many small motors.
Question: Why small motors?
Answer:
|
it had to do what a human hand does.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Researches at Johns Hopkins University's. Applied Physics laboratory ( APL) in Laurel , Maryland have designed a new human-like robot, Its name is Robo Sally. The machine can be controlled from a distance and can he used to do work that is dangerous for human beings.
Roho Sally has two long arms with human-like hands. She can use her fingers to pick up small objects .examine them in detail and do most things that human hands can do Each finger contains a tiny motor capable of squeezing 20 pounds of pinch foree ,.enough to defuse a bomb under the direction of an operator. She sits on a metal base with wheels that let her move around. turn in tight spaces and climb over small objects, .
Mike McLoughlin is the main investigator for the Applied Physics Laboratory's Prosthetics Program. "The purpose of that program is to develop prosthetic arms that have all the capability of your natural arms .and you do all the complex motions that we can do with the natural arm- with the robot. "
It was a difficult job. Mr. McLoughlin says the device had to have many small motors to. have the ability to do what a human hand does; It also needs to have human-like strength. The thumb was especially difficult because it permits the hand .to hold objects. And everything had. to fit into a space about the size of a human hand.
The next problem .he says .was to figure out how to control the artificial hand. " So we had to figure out how to make the connection between the brain and this arm.
For search-and-rescue duties.Roho Sally will be operated by a human being using a wire- less machine that is far from the robot. The operator will also wear special gloves and glasses. The glasses permit the operator to see the robot's hands .even though they are far away.
Mr. McLoughlin says this kind of robots could be used in what he calls "dull , dirty or dan- gerous" situations where fine human finger movements are required. He says the technology is not ready for everyday application .but he predicts that within five years we will see some won- derful improvements.
Question: What is the name of the Robot that the story talks about?
Answer:Robo Sally.
Question: Who is the person in charge of the design?
Answer:Mike McLoughlin.
Question: Where was this?
Answer:Applied Physics laboratory
Question: Where is this located?
Answer:Laurel , Maryland.
Question: What were they trying to achieve?
Answer:Make arms that were natural
Question: Was it easy?
Answer:No.
Question: What were some of the features?
Answer:Many small motors.
Question: Why small motors?
Answer:it had to do what a human hand does.
Question: Did they run into difficulty?
Answer:
|
Yes.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Researches at Johns Hopkins University's. Applied Physics laboratory ( APL) in Laurel , Maryland have designed a new human-like robot, Its name is Robo Sally. The machine can be controlled from a distance and can he used to do work that is dangerous for human beings.
Roho Sally has two long arms with human-like hands. She can use her fingers to pick up small objects .examine them in detail and do most things that human hands can do Each finger contains a tiny motor capable of squeezing 20 pounds of pinch foree ,.enough to defuse a bomb under the direction of an operator. She sits on a metal base with wheels that let her move around. turn in tight spaces and climb over small objects, .
Mike McLoughlin is the main investigator for the Applied Physics Laboratory's Prosthetics Program. "The purpose of that program is to develop prosthetic arms that have all the capability of your natural arms .and you do all the complex motions that we can do with the natural arm- with the robot. "
It was a difficult job. Mr. McLoughlin says the device had to have many small motors to. have the ability to do what a human hand does; It also needs to have human-like strength. The thumb was especially difficult because it permits the hand .to hold objects. And everything had. to fit into a space about the size of a human hand.
The next problem .he says .was to figure out how to control the artificial hand. " So we had to figure out how to make the connection between the brain and this arm.
For search-and-rescue duties.Roho Sally will be operated by a human being using a wire- less machine that is far from the robot. The operator will also wear special gloves and glasses. The glasses permit the operator to see the robot's hands .even though they are far away.
Mr. McLoughlin says this kind of robots could be used in what he calls "dull , dirty or dan- gerous" situations where fine human finger movements are required. He says the technology is not ready for everyday application .but he predicts that within five years we will see some won- derful improvements.
Question: What is the name of the Robot that the story talks about?
Answer:Robo Sally.
Question: Who is the person in charge of the design?
Answer:Mike McLoughlin.
Question: Where was this?
Answer:Applied Physics laboratory
Question: Where is this located?
Answer:Laurel , Maryland.
Question: What were they trying to achieve?
Answer:Make arms that were natural
Question: Was it easy?
Answer:No.
Question: What were some of the features?
Answer:Many small motors.
Question: Why small motors?
Answer:it had to do what a human hand does.
Question: Did they run into difficulty?
Answer:Yes.
Question: With what?
Answer:
|
The thumb.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Researches at Johns Hopkins University's. Applied Physics laboratory ( APL) in Laurel , Maryland have designed a new human-like robot, Its name is Robo Sally. The machine can be controlled from a distance and can he used to do work that is dangerous for human beings.
Roho Sally has two long arms with human-like hands. She can use her fingers to pick up small objects .examine them in detail and do most things that human hands can do Each finger contains a tiny motor capable of squeezing 20 pounds of pinch foree ,.enough to defuse a bomb under the direction of an operator. She sits on a metal base with wheels that let her move around. turn in tight spaces and climb over small objects, .
Mike McLoughlin is the main investigator for the Applied Physics Laboratory's Prosthetics Program. "The purpose of that program is to develop prosthetic arms that have all the capability of your natural arms .and you do all the complex motions that we can do with the natural arm- with the robot. "
It was a difficult job. Mr. McLoughlin says the device had to have many small motors to. have the ability to do what a human hand does; It also needs to have human-like strength. The thumb was especially difficult because it permits the hand .to hold objects. And everything had. to fit into a space about the size of a human hand.
The next problem .he says .was to figure out how to control the artificial hand. " So we had to figure out how to make the connection between the brain and this arm.
For search-and-rescue duties.Roho Sally will be operated by a human being using a wire- less machine that is far from the robot. The operator will also wear special gloves and glasses. The glasses permit the operator to see the robot's hands .even though they are far away.
Mr. McLoughlin says this kind of robots could be used in what he calls "dull , dirty or dan- gerous" situations where fine human finger movements are required. He says the technology is not ready for everyday application .but he predicts that within five years we will see some won- derful improvements.
Question: What is the name of the Robot that the story talks about?
Answer:Robo Sally.
Question: Who is the person in charge of the design?
Answer:Mike McLoughlin.
Question: Where was this?
Answer:Applied Physics laboratory
Question: Where is this located?
Answer:Laurel , Maryland.
Question: What were they trying to achieve?
Answer:Make arms that were natural
Question: Was it easy?
Answer:No.
Question: What were some of the features?
Answer:Many small motors.
Question: Why small motors?
Answer:it had to do what a human hand does.
Question: Did they run into difficulty?
Answer:Yes.
Question: With what?
Answer:The thumb.
Question: Why was that?
Answer:
|
It holds objects.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Researches at Johns Hopkins University's. Applied Physics laboratory ( APL) in Laurel , Maryland have designed a new human-like robot, Its name is Robo Sally. The machine can be controlled from a distance and can he used to do work that is dangerous for human beings.
Roho Sally has two long arms with human-like hands. She can use her fingers to pick up small objects .examine them in detail and do most things that human hands can do Each finger contains a tiny motor capable of squeezing 20 pounds of pinch foree ,.enough to defuse a bomb under the direction of an operator. She sits on a metal base with wheels that let her move around. turn in tight spaces and climb over small objects, .
Mike McLoughlin is the main investigator for the Applied Physics Laboratory's Prosthetics Program. "The purpose of that program is to develop prosthetic arms that have all the capability of your natural arms .and you do all the complex motions that we can do with the natural arm- with the robot. "
It was a difficult job. Mr. McLoughlin says the device had to have many small motors to. have the ability to do what a human hand does; It also needs to have human-like strength. The thumb was especially difficult because it permits the hand .to hold objects. And everything had. to fit into a space about the size of a human hand.
The next problem .he says .was to figure out how to control the artificial hand. " So we had to figure out how to make the connection between the brain and this arm.
For search-and-rescue duties.Roho Sally will be operated by a human being using a wire- less machine that is far from the robot. The operator will also wear special gloves and glasses. The glasses permit the operator to see the robot's hands .even though they are far away.
Mr. McLoughlin says this kind of robots could be used in what he calls "dull , dirty or dan- gerous" situations where fine human finger movements are required. He says the technology is not ready for everyday application .but he predicts that within five years we will see some won- derful improvements.
Question: What is the name of the Robot that the story talks about?
Answer:Robo Sally.
Question: Who is the person in charge of the design?
Answer:Mike McLoughlin.
Question: Where was this?
Answer:Applied Physics laboratory
Question: Where is this located?
Answer:Laurel , Maryland.
Question: What were they trying to achieve?
Answer:Make arms that were natural
Question: Was it easy?
Answer:No.
Question: What were some of the features?
Answer:Many small motors.
Question: Why small motors?
Answer:it had to do what a human hand does.
Question: Did they run into difficulty?
Answer:Yes.
Question: With what?
Answer:The thumb.
Question: Why was that?
Answer:It holds objects.
Question: Were there other difficulties?
Answer:
|
Yes.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Researches at Johns Hopkins University's. Applied Physics laboratory ( APL) in Laurel , Maryland have designed a new human-like robot, Its name is Robo Sally. The machine can be controlled from a distance and can he used to do work that is dangerous for human beings.
Roho Sally has two long arms with human-like hands. She can use her fingers to pick up small objects .examine them in detail and do most things that human hands can do Each finger contains a tiny motor capable of squeezing 20 pounds of pinch foree ,.enough to defuse a bomb under the direction of an operator. She sits on a metal base with wheels that let her move around. turn in tight spaces and climb over small objects, .
Mike McLoughlin is the main investigator for the Applied Physics Laboratory's Prosthetics Program. "The purpose of that program is to develop prosthetic arms that have all the capability of your natural arms .and you do all the complex motions that we can do with the natural arm- with the robot. "
It was a difficult job. Mr. McLoughlin says the device had to have many small motors to. have the ability to do what a human hand does; It also needs to have human-like strength. The thumb was especially difficult because it permits the hand .to hold objects. And everything had. to fit into a space about the size of a human hand.
The next problem .he says .was to figure out how to control the artificial hand. " So we had to figure out how to make the connection between the brain and this arm.
For search-and-rescue duties.Roho Sally will be operated by a human being using a wire- less machine that is far from the robot. The operator will also wear special gloves and glasses. The glasses permit the operator to see the robot's hands .even though they are far away.
Mr. McLoughlin says this kind of robots could be used in what he calls "dull , dirty or dan- gerous" situations where fine human finger movements are required. He says the technology is not ready for everyday application .but he predicts that within five years we will see some won- derful improvements.
Question: What is the name of the Robot that the story talks about?
Answer:Robo Sally.
Question: Who is the person in charge of the design?
Answer:Mike McLoughlin.
Question: Where was this?
Answer:Applied Physics laboratory
Question: Where is this located?
Answer:Laurel , Maryland.
Question: What were they trying to achieve?
Answer:Make arms that were natural
Question: Was it easy?
Answer:No.
Question: What were some of the features?
Answer:Many small motors.
Question: Why small motors?
Answer:it had to do what a human hand does.
Question: Did they run into difficulty?
Answer:Yes.
Question: With what?
Answer:The thumb.
Question: Why was that?
Answer:It holds objects.
Question: Were there other difficulties?
Answer:Yes.
Question: Which was?
Answer:
|
How to control it.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Researches at Johns Hopkins University's. Applied Physics laboratory ( APL) in Laurel , Maryland have designed a new human-like robot, Its name is Robo Sally. The machine can be controlled from a distance and can he used to do work that is dangerous for human beings.
Roho Sally has two long arms with human-like hands. She can use her fingers to pick up small objects .examine them in detail and do most things that human hands can do Each finger contains a tiny motor capable of squeezing 20 pounds of pinch foree ,.enough to defuse a bomb under the direction of an operator. She sits on a metal base with wheels that let her move around. turn in tight spaces and climb over small objects, .
Mike McLoughlin is the main investigator for the Applied Physics Laboratory's Prosthetics Program. "The purpose of that program is to develop prosthetic arms that have all the capability of your natural arms .and you do all the complex motions that we can do with the natural arm- with the robot. "
It was a difficult job. Mr. McLoughlin says the device had to have many small motors to. have the ability to do what a human hand does; It also needs to have human-like strength. The thumb was especially difficult because it permits the hand .to hold objects. And everything had. to fit into a space about the size of a human hand.
The next problem .he says .was to figure out how to control the artificial hand. " So we had to figure out how to make the connection between the brain and this arm.
For search-and-rescue duties.Roho Sally will be operated by a human being using a wire- less machine that is far from the robot. The operator will also wear special gloves and glasses. The glasses permit the operator to see the robot's hands .even though they are far away.
Mr. McLoughlin says this kind of robots could be used in what he calls "dull , dirty or dan- gerous" situations where fine human finger movements are required. He says the technology is not ready for everyday application .but he predicts that within five years we will see some won- derful improvements.
Question: What is the name of the Robot that the story talks about?
Answer:Robo Sally.
Question: Who is the person in charge of the design?
Answer:Mike McLoughlin.
Question: Where was this?
Answer:Applied Physics laboratory
Question: Where is this located?
Answer:Laurel , Maryland.
Question: What were they trying to achieve?
Answer:Make arms that were natural
Question: Was it easy?
Answer:No.
Question: What were some of the features?
Answer:Many small motors.
Question: Why small motors?
Answer:it had to do what a human hand does.
Question: Did they run into difficulty?
Answer:Yes.
Question: With what?
Answer:The thumb.
Question: Why was that?
Answer:It holds objects.
Question: Were there other difficulties?
Answer:Yes.
Question: Which was?
Answer:How to control it.
Question: What was involved?
Answer:
|
The connection from brain to arm.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Researches at Johns Hopkins University's. Applied Physics laboratory ( APL) in Laurel , Maryland have designed a new human-like robot, Its name is Robo Sally. The machine can be controlled from a distance and can he used to do work that is dangerous for human beings.
Roho Sally has two long arms with human-like hands. She can use her fingers to pick up small objects .examine them in detail and do most things that human hands can do Each finger contains a tiny motor capable of squeezing 20 pounds of pinch foree ,.enough to defuse a bomb under the direction of an operator. She sits on a metal base with wheels that let her move around. turn in tight spaces and climb over small objects, .
Mike McLoughlin is the main investigator for the Applied Physics Laboratory's Prosthetics Program. "The purpose of that program is to develop prosthetic arms that have all the capability of your natural arms .and you do all the complex motions that we can do with the natural arm- with the robot. "
It was a difficult job. Mr. McLoughlin says the device had to have many small motors to. have the ability to do what a human hand does; It also needs to have human-like strength. The thumb was especially difficult because it permits the hand .to hold objects. And everything had. to fit into a space about the size of a human hand.
The next problem .he says .was to figure out how to control the artificial hand. " So we had to figure out how to make the connection between the brain and this arm.
For search-and-rescue duties.Roho Sally will be operated by a human being using a wire- less machine that is far from the robot. The operator will also wear special gloves and glasses. The glasses permit the operator to see the robot's hands .even though they are far away.
Mr. McLoughlin says this kind of robots could be used in what he calls "dull , dirty or dan- gerous" situations where fine human finger movements are required. He says the technology is not ready for everyday application .but he predicts that within five years we will see some won- derful improvements.
Question: What is the name of the Robot that the story talks about?
Answer:Robo Sally.
Question: Who is the person in charge of the design?
Answer:Mike McLoughlin.
Question: Where was this?
Answer:Applied Physics laboratory
Question: Where is this located?
Answer:Laurel , Maryland.
Question: What were they trying to achieve?
Answer:Make arms that were natural
Question: Was it easy?
Answer:No.
Question: What were some of the features?
Answer:Many small motors.
Question: Why small motors?
Answer:it had to do what a human hand does.
Question: Did they run into difficulty?
Answer:Yes.
Question: With what?
Answer:The thumb.
Question: Why was that?
Answer:It holds objects.
Question: Were there other difficulties?
Answer:Yes.
Question: Which was?
Answer:How to control it.
Question: What was involved?
Answer:The connection from brain to arm.
Question: What will be the main purpose of the robot?
Answer:
|
Search and rescue.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Researches at Johns Hopkins University's. Applied Physics laboratory ( APL) in Laurel , Maryland have designed a new human-like robot, Its name is Robo Sally. The machine can be controlled from a distance and can he used to do work that is dangerous for human beings.
Roho Sally has two long arms with human-like hands. She can use her fingers to pick up small objects .examine them in detail and do most things that human hands can do Each finger contains a tiny motor capable of squeezing 20 pounds of pinch foree ,.enough to defuse a bomb under the direction of an operator. She sits on a metal base with wheels that let her move around. turn in tight spaces and climb over small objects, .
Mike McLoughlin is the main investigator for the Applied Physics Laboratory's Prosthetics Program. "The purpose of that program is to develop prosthetic arms that have all the capability of your natural arms .and you do all the complex motions that we can do with the natural arm- with the robot. "
It was a difficult job. Mr. McLoughlin says the device had to have many small motors to. have the ability to do what a human hand does; It also needs to have human-like strength. The thumb was especially difficult because it permits the hand .to hold objects. And everything had. to fit into a space about the size of a human hand.
The next problem .he says .was to figure out how to control the artificial hand. " So we had to figure out how to make the connection between the brain and this arm.
For search-and-rescue duties.Roho Sally will be operated by a human being using a wire- less machine that is far from the robot. The operator will also wear special gloves and glasses. The glasses permit the operator to see the robot's hands .even though they are far away.
Mr. McLoughlin says this kind of robots could be used in what he calls "dull , dirty or dan- gerous" situations where fine human finger movements are required. He says the technology is not ready for everyday application .but he predicts that within five years we will see some won- derful improvements.
Question: What is the name of the Robot that the story talks about?
Answer:Robo Sally.
Question: Who is the person in charge of the design?
Answer:Mike McLoughlin.
Question: Where was this?
Answer:Applied Physics laboratory
Question: Where is this located?
Answer:Laurel , Maryland.
Question: What were they trying to achieve?
Answer:Make arms that were natural
Question: Was it easy?
Answer:No.
Question: What were some of the features?
Answer:Many small motors.
Question: Why small motors?
Answer:it had to do what a human hand does.
Question: Did they run into difficulty?
Answer:Yes.
Question: With what?
Answer:The thumb.
Question: Why was that?
Answer:It holds objects.
Question: Were there other difficulties?
Answer:Yes.
Question: Which was?
Answer:How to control it.
Question: What was involved?
Answer:The connection from brain to arm.
Question: What will be the main purpose of the robot?
Answer:Search and rescue.
Question: How will they make the connection?
Answer:
|
Wireless
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Researches at Johns Hopkins University's. Applied Physics laboratory ( APL) in Laurel , Maryland have designed a new human-like robot, Its name is Robo Sally. The machine can be controlled from a distance and can he used to do work that is dangerous for human beings.
Roho Sally has two long arms with human-like hands. She can use her fingers to pick up small objects .examine them in detail and do most things that human hands can do Each finger contains a tiny motor capable of squeezing 20 pounds of pinch foree ,.enough to defuse a bomb under the direction of an operator. She sits on a metal base with wheels that let her move around. turn in tight spaces and climb over small objects, .
Mike McLoughlin is the main investigator for the Applied Physics Laboratory's Prosthetics Program. "The purpose of that program is to develop prosthetic arms that have all the capability of your natural arms .and you do all the complex motions that we can do with the natural arm- with the robot. "
It was a difficult job. Mr. McLoughlin says the device had to have many small motors to. have the ability to do what a human hand does; It also needs to have human-like strength. The thumb was especially difficult because it permits the hand .to hold objects. And everything had. to fit into a space about the size of a human hand.
The next problem .he says .was to figure out how to control the artificial hand. " So we had to figure out how to make the connection between the brain and this arm.
For search-and-rescue duties.Roho Sally will be operated by a human being using a wire- less machine that is far from the robot. The operator will also wear special gloves and glasses. The glasses permit the operator to see the robot's hands .even though they are far away.
Mr. McLoughlin says this kind of robots could be used in what he calls "dull , dirty or dan- gerous" situations where fine human finger movements are required. He says the technology is not ready for everyday application .but he predicts that within five years we will see some won- derful improvements.
Question: What is the name of the Robot that the story talks about?
Answer:Robo Sally.
Question: Who is the person in charge of the design?
Answer:Mike McLoughlin.
Question: Where was this?
Answer:Applied Physics laboratory
Question: Where is this located?
Answer:Laurel , Maryland.
Question: What were they trying to achieve?
Answer:Make arms that were natural
Question: Was it easy?
Answer:No.
Question: What were some of the features?
Answer:Many small motors.
Question: Why small motors?
Answer:it had to do what a human hand does.
Question: Did they run into difficulty?
Answer:Yes.
Question: With what?
Answer:The thumb.
Question: Why was that?
Answer:It holds objects.
Question: Were there other difficulties?
Answer:Yes.
Question: Which was?
Answer:How to control it.
Question: What was involved?
Answer:The connection from brain to arm.
Question: What will be the main purpose of the robot?
Answer:Search and rescue.
Question: How will they make the connection?
Answer:Wireless
Question: How will it know to do something?
Answer:
|
The operator will wear gloves and glasses.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Researches at Johns Hopkins University's. Applied Physics laboratory ( APL) in Laurel , Maryland have designed a new human-like robot, Its name is Robo Sally. The machine can be controlled from a distance and can he used to do work that is dangerous for human beings.
Roho Sally has two long arms with human-like hands. She can use her fingers to pick up small objects .examine them in detail and do most things that human hands can do Each finger contains a tiny motor capable of squeezing 20 pounds of pinch foree ,.enough to defuse a bomb under the direction of an operator. She sits on a metal base with wheels that let her move around. turn in tight spaces and climb over small objects, .
Mike McLoughlin is the main investigator for the Applied Physics Laboratory's Prosthetics Program. "The purpose of that program is to develop prosthetic arms that have all the capability of your natural arms .and you do all the complex motions that we can do with the natural arm- with the robot. "
It was a difficult job. Mr. McLoughlin says the device had to have many small motors to. have the ability to do what a human hand does; It also needs to have human-like strength. The thumb was especially difficult because it permits the hand .to hold objects. And everything had. to fit into a space about the size of a human hand.
The next problem .he says .was to figure out how to control the artificial hand. " So we had to figure out how to make the connection between the brain and this arm.
For search-and-rescue duties.Roho Sally will be operated by a human being using a wire- less machine that is far from the robot. The operator will also wear special gloves and glasses. The glasses permit the operator to see the robot's hands .even though they are far away.
Mr. McLoughlin says this kind of robots could be used in what he calls "dull , dirty or dan- gerous" situations where fine human finger movements are required. He says the technology is not ready for everyday application .but he predicts that within five years we will see some won- derful improvements.
Question: What is the name of the Robot that the story talks about?
Answer:Robo Sally.
Question: Who is the person in charge of the design?
Answer:Mike McLoughlin.
Question: Where was this?
Answer:Applied Physics laboratory
Question: Where is this located?
Answer:Laurel , Maryland.
Question: What were they trying to achieve?
Answer:Make arms that were natural
Question: Was it easy?
Answer:No.
Question: What were some of the features?
Answer:Many small motors.
Question: Why small motors?
Answer:it had to do what a human hand does.
Question: Did they run into difficulty?
Answer:Yes.
Question: With what?
Answer:The thumb.
Question: Why was that?
Answer:It holds objects.
Question: Were there other difficulties?
Answer:Yes.
Question: Which was?
Answer:How to control it.
Question: What was involved?
Answer:The connection from brain to arm.
Question: What will be the main purpose of the robot?
Answer:Search and rescue.
Question: How will they make the connection?
Answer:Wireless
Question: How will it know to do something?
Answer:The operator will wear gloves and glasses.
Question: Why?
Answer:
|
He can see the gloves with the glasses.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Researches at Johns Hopkins University's. Applied Physics laboratory ( APL) in Laurel , Maryland have designed a new human-like robot, Its name is Robo Sally. The machine can be controlled from a distance and can he used to do work that is dangerous for human beings.
Roho Sally has two long arms with human-like hands. She can use her fingers to pick up small objects .examine them in detail and do most things that human hands can do Each finger contains a tiny motor capable of squeezing 20 pounds of pinch foree ,.enough to defuse a bomb under the direction of an operator. She sits on a metal base with wheels that let her move around. turn in tight spaces and climb over small objects, .
Mike McLoughlin is the main investigator for the Applied Physics Laboratory's Prosthetics Program. "The purpose of that program is to develop prosthetic arms that have all the capability of your natural arms .and you do all the complex motions that we can do with the natural arm- with the robot. "
It was a difficult job. Mr. McLoughlin says the device had to have many small motors to. have the ability to do what a human hand does; It also needs to have human-like strength. The thumb was especially difficult because it permits the hand .to hold objects. And everything had. to fit into a space about the size of a human hand.
The next problem .he says .was to figure out how to control the artificial hand. " So we had to figure out how to make the connection between the brain and this arm.
For search-and-rescue duties.Roho Sally will be operated by a human being using a wire- less machine that is far from the robot. The operator will also wear special gloves and glasses. The glasses permit the operator to see the robot's hands .even though they are far away.
Mr. McLoughlin says this kind of robots could be used in what he calls "dull , dirty or dan- gerous" situations where fine human finger movements are required. He says the technology is not ready for everyday application .but he predicts that within five years we will see some won- derful improvements.
Question: What is the name of the Robot that the story talks about?
Answer:Robo Sally.
Question: Who is the person in charge of the design?
Answer:Mike McLoughlin.
Question: Where was this?
Answer:Applied Physics laboratory
Question: Where is this located?
Answer:Laurel , Maryland.
Question: What were they trying to achieve?
Answer:Make arms that were natural
Question: Was it easy?
Answer:No.
Question: What were some of the features?
Answer:Many small motors.
Question: Why small motors?
Answer:it had to do what a human hand does.
Question: Did they run into difficulty?
Answer:Yes.
Question: With what?
Answer:The thumb.
Question: Why was that?
Answer:It holds objects.
Question: Were there other difficulties?
Answer:Yes.
Question: Which was?
Answer:How to control it.
Question: What was involved?
Answer:The connection from brain to arm.
Question: What will be the main purpose of the robot?
Answer:Search and rescue.
Question: How will they make the connection?
Answer:Wireless
Question: How will it know to do something?
Answer:The operator will wear gloves and glasses.
Question: Why?
Answer:He can see the gloves with the glasses.
Question: Is the robot ready yet?
Answer:
|
No.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Researches at Johns Hopkins University's. Applied Physics laboratory ( APL) in Laurel , Maryland have designed a new human-like robot, Its name is Robo Sally. The machine can be controlled from a distance and can he used to do work that is dangerous for human beings.
Roho Sally has two long arms with human-like hands. She can use her fingers to pick up small objects .examine them in detail and do most things that human hands can do Each finger contains a tiny motor capable of squeezing 20 pounds of pinch foree ,.enough to defuse a bomb under the direction of an operator. She sits on a metal base with wheels that let her move around. turn in tight spaces and climb over small objects, .
Mike McLoughlin is the main investigator for the Applied Physics Laboratory's Prosthetics Program. "The purpose of that program is to develop prosthetic arms that have all the capability of your natural arms .and you do all the complex motions that we can do with the natural arm- with the robot. "
It was a difficult job. Mr. McLoughlin says the device had to have many small motors to. have the ability to do what a human hand does; It also needs to have human-like strength. The thumb was especially difficult because it permits the hand .to hold objects. And everything had. to fit into a space about the size of a human hand.
The next problem .he says .was to figure out how to control the artificial hand. " So we had to figure out how to make the connection between the brain and this arm.
For search-and-rescue duties.Roho Sally will be operated by a human being using a wire- less machine that is far from the robot. The operator will also wear special gloves and glasses. The glasses permit the operator to see the robot's hands .even though they are far away.
Mr. McLoughlin says this kind of robots could be used in what he calls "dull , dirty or dan- gerous" situations where fine human finger movements are required. He says the technology is not ready for everyday application .but he predicts that within five years we will see some won- derful improvements.
Question: What is the name of the Robot that the story talks about?
Answer:Robo Sally.
Question: Who is the person in charge of the design?
Answer:Mike McLoughlin.
Question: Where was this?
Answer:Applied Physics laboratory
Question: Where is this located?
Answer:Laurel , Maryland.
Question: What were they trying to achieve?
Answer:Make arms that were natural
Question: Was it easy?
Answer:No.
Question: What were some of the features?
Answer:Many small motors.
Question: Why small motors?
Answer:it had to do what a human hand does.
Question: Did they run into difficulty?
Answer:Yes.
Question: With what?
Answer:The thumb.
Question: Why was that?
Answer:It holds objects.
Question: Were there other difficulties?
Answer:Yes.
Question: Which was?
Answer:How to control it.
Question: What was involved?
Answer:The connection from brain to arm.
Question: What will be the main purpose of the robot?
Answer:Search and rescue.
Question: How will they make the connection?
Answer:Wireless
Question: How will it know to do something?
Answer:The operator will wear gloves and glasses.
Question: Why?
Answer:He can see the gloves with the glasses.
Question: Is the robot ready yet?
Answer:No.
Question: When?
Answer:
|
Five years.
|
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Communications in Somalia encompasses the communications services and capacity of Somalia. Telecommunications, internet, radio, print, television and postal services in the nation are largely concentrated in the private sector. Several of the telecom firms have begun expanding their activities abroad. The Federal government operates two official radio and television networks, which exist alongside a number of private and foreign stations. Print media in the country is also progressively giving way to news radio stations and online portals, as internet connectivity and access increases. Additionally, the national postal service is slated to be officially relaunched in 2013 after a long absence. In 2012, a National Communications Act was also approved by Cabinet members, which lays the foundation for the establishment of a National Communications regulator in the broadcasting and telecommunications sectors.
After the start of the civil war, various new telecommunications companies began to spring up in the country and competed to provide missing infrastructure. Somalia now offers some of the most technologically advanced and competitively priced telecommunications and internet services in the world. Funded by Somali entrepreneurs and backed by expertise from China, Korea and Europe, these nascent telecommunications firms offer affordable mobile phone and internet services that are not available in many other parts of the continent. Customers can conduct money transfers (such as through the popular Dahabshiil) and other banking activities via mobile phones, as well as easily gain wireless Internet access.
Question: How many official radio and tv networks does the federal government operate?
Answer:
|
The Federal government operates two official radio and television networks, two radio stations
|
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