CHAPTER XV.

During the remainder of the day on which George had left Granpere, the hours did not fly very pleasantly at the Lion d'Or. Michel Voss had gone to his niece immediately upon his return from his walk, intending to obtain a renewed pledge from her that she would be true to her engagement. But he had been so full of passion, so beside himself with excitement, so disturbed by all that he had heard, that he had hardly waited with Marie long enough to obtain such pledge, or to learn from her that she refused to give it. He had only been able to tell her that if she hesitated about marrying Adrian she should never look upon his face again; and then without staying for a reply he had left her. He had been in such a tremor of passion that he had been unable to demand an answer. After that, when George was gone, he kept away from her during the remainder of the morning. Once or twice he said a few words to his wife, and she counselled him to take no farther outward notice of anything that George had said to him. 'It will all come right if you will only be a little calm with her,' Madame Voss had said. He had tossed his head and declared that he was calm;--the calmest man in all Lorraine. Then he had come to his wife again, and she had again given him some good practical advice. 'Don't put it into her head that there is to be a doubt,' said Madame Voss.

Now, provide a numbered list of answers to these questions:

1. Who left Granpere?
2. Did he had good time afterwards?
3. Who is Granpere's uncle?
4. Does Granpere have an aunt?
5. Is Michel Voss related to Granpere?
6. What he tried to get from his niece?
7. Did he get that?
8. Why?
9. Was he overwhelmed?
10. Why?
1. George
2. No
3. unknown
4. unknown
5. unknown
6. intending to obtain a renewed pledge from her that she would be true to her engagement.
7. No
8. he left her
9. Yes
10. But he had been so full of passion, so beside himself with excitement, so disturbed by all that he had heard