CHAPTER XXXIII

"It Won't Be True"

Mrs. Greystock, in making her proposition respecting Lady Linlithgow, wrote to Lady Fawn, and by the same post Frank wrote to Lucy. But before those letters reached Fawn Court there had come that other dreadful letter from Mrs. Hittaway. The consternation caused at Fawn Court in respect to Mr. Greystock's treachery almost robbed of its importance the suggestion made as to Lord Fawn. Could it be possible that this man, who had so openly and in so manly a manner engaged himself to Lucy Morris, should now be proposing to himself a marriage with his rich cousin? Lady Fawn did not believe that it was possible. Clara had not seen those horrid things with her own eyes, and other people might be liars. But Amelia shook her head. Amelia evidently believed that all manner of iniquities were possible to man. "You see, mamma, the sacrifice he was making was so very great!" "But he made it!" pleaded Lady Fawn. "No, mamma, he said he would make it. Men do these things. It is very horrid, but I think they do them more now than they used to. It seems to me that nobody cares now what he does, if he's not to be put into prison." It was resolved between these two wise ones that nothing at the present should be said to Lucy or to any one of the family. They would wait awhile, and in the meantime they attempted,--as far as it was possible to make the attempt without express words,--to let Lucy understand that she might remain at Fawn Court if she pleased. While this was going on, Lord Fawn did come down once again, and on that occasion Lucy simply absented herself from the dinner-table and from the family circle for that evening. "He's coming in, and you've got to go to prison again," Nina said to her, with a kiss. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. to whom did Mrs Greystock wirite?
2. What was the name of the manor where Lady Fawn was?
3. Whose treachery was the subject?
4. What died Amelia believe?
5. To whom did Mr Greystock get engaged first?
6. Who was Amelia's mother
7. Would Lucy be allowed to remain at Fawn Court?
8. Who was Mr Greystock proposing to now?
9. Did Lady Fawn think it was possible?
10. Who did Lady Fawn think was making a sacrifice?
11. Did her daughter agree?
12. Who had to go to prison again?
13. Who said that to her?
Answer: 1. Lady Fawn
2. Fawn Court
3. Mr. Greystock's
4. that all manner of iniquities were possible to man
5. Lucy Morris
6. Lady Fawn
7. yes
8. his rich cousin
9. no
10. Mr. Greystock
11. yes
12. Lucy
13. Nina

Bird migration is the regular seasonal movement, often north and south along a flyway, between breeding and wintering grounds. Many species of bird migrate. Migration carries high costs in predation and mortality, including from hunting by humans, and is driven primarily by availability of food. It occurs mainly in the northern hemisphere, where birds are funnelled on to specific routes by natural barriers such as the Mediterranean Sea or the Caribbean Sea.

Historically, migration has been recorded as much as 3,000 years ago by Ancient Greek authors including Homer and Aristotle, and in the Book of Job, for species such as storks, turtle doves, and swallows. More recently, Johannes Leche began recording dates of arrivals of spring migrants in Finland in 1749, and scientific studies have used techniques including bird ringing and satellite tracking. Threats to migratory birds have grown with habitat destruction especially of stopover and wintering sites, as well as structures such as power lines and wind farms. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Which half of the earth has more bird migration?
2. How long have people been observing and recording migration?
3. Who was one early writer recording migration?
4. And another?
5. What is one species that was recorded in early records?
6. And another?
7. What scientist in the 1700's studied migration?
8. In what country was he observing?
9. What is a modern day method used for observing migration?
10. Do man made items disturb bird migration?
11. What is one object that does?
12. Any others?
13. Other than breeding grounds and wintering grounds what are birds seeking when they migrate?
14. Is migration a low risk activity for birds?
15. What might cause their death then?
16. Has man changing the landscape helped birds?
Answer: 1. the northern hemisphere
2. 3,000 years
3. Aristotle
4. Homer
5. swallows.
6. storks
7. Johannes Leche
8. Finland
9. satellite tracking
10. yes
11. power lines
12. wind farms too
13. food availability
14. no
15. hunting
16. no

Harry had a very small farm. He only had one cow but dreamed about having a large farm. He once asked his father Bill, "I'd like to have that land over there. How can I get it?" His father encouraged him to go and talk to the landowner to see how they could get the land. Harry said. "But we don't have enough money." His father said, "Don't worry. Go and talk to him." Several years passed. Harry had not only the land, but also several hundred cows. He had a happy life with his wife. Later, Harry's wife, Sarah, had a dream. "I want to build the biggest farm in the world." She said. They called their friend Manuel about this task. Three days later Manuel had a plan for the whole project. Then they asked, "How much will it cost?" Manuel said they needed a lot of money. "Nobody will lend us so much money to build a farm," they thought. But the manager of the bank _ them and their dream. A few months later, La manuel, the biggest farm in the world, was opened. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. who had a farm ?
Answer:
1. Harry