input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. CHAPTER VII

I experienced a great surprise a few mornings afterwards. I had risen quite early, and found the Celebrity's man superintending the hoisting of luggage on top of a van.

"Is your master leaving?" I asked.

"He's off to Mohair now, sir," said the valet, with a salute.

At that instant the Celebrity himself appeared.

"Yes, old chap, I'm off to Mohair," he explained. "There's more sport in a day up there than you get here in a season. Beastly slow place, this, unless one is a deacon or a doctor of divinity. Why don't you come up, Crocker? Cooke would like nothing better; he has told me so a dozen times."

"He is very good," I replied. I could not resist the temptation to add, "I had an idea Asquith rather suited your purposes just now."

"I don't quite understand," he said, jumping at the other half of my meaning.

"Oh, nothing. But you told me when you came here, if I am not mistaken, that you chose Asquith because of those very qualities for which you now condemn it."

"Magna est vis consuetudinis," he laughed; "I thought I could stand the life, but I can't. I am tired of their sects and synods and sermons. By the way," said he pulling at my sleeve, "what a deuced pretty girl that Miss Thorn is! Isn't she? Rollins, where's the cart? Well, good-bye, Crocker; see you soon."

He drove rapidly off as the clock struck six, and an uneasy glance he gave the upper windows did not escape me. When Farrar appeared, I told him what had happened. 1. who asks about the celebrity?
2. where was the man putting the baggage?
3. where is the celeb going to?
4. Is he happy at Asquith?
5. who does he say would like it?
6. what did he say about Asquith?
7. why not?
8. does he think it is fast paced?
9. did he like Asquith in the past?
numbered_answers: 1. Crocker
2. on top of a van
3. Mohair
4. no
5. Cooke
6. That he cant stand the life there
7. because of their sects and synods and sermons
8. unknown
9. Yes he did

input: CHAPTER IX

THE NEW ARRIVAL

"Say, that's great!"

"Be careful, Dick! Don't try too much!"

"He made a very good start," came from Captain Colby, who was watching the progress of the biplane closely.

Over the cornfield sailed the _Dartaway_ with Dick Rover the sole occupant. He was up about fifty feet in the air and presently he went still higher.

"He's making the turn!" cried Sam. "Just look at him coming around!"

"Here he comes back!" exclaimed Tom. "Hurrah! Who says Dick can't fly? Why, he's flying like a veteran!"

"Very good, so far," murmured Captain Colby. "If only he keeps his wits about him he'll be all right."

"Trust Dick to do that," answered Sam. "He knows what he is doing, every time."

The biplane had now reached a point close to where the three stood in the field. All expected Dick to come down, but he did not. Instead, he made another graceful turn to the left, and started over the cornfield a second time.

"I wish the others could see him," murmured Tom. They had not told the folks in the house about the trial flights for fear of scaring them. Everybody thought the boys would not try to fly for at least a week.

Four times did Dick sail around the cornfield, the last time making such a wide circle that he went directly over the barn and the wagon shed. Then he shut off the engine and glided slowly to earth, coming down in the middle of the field with scarcely a jar. 1. who should be careful ?
2. who thinks it was a great start ?
3. what was he doing ?
4. of what ?
5. who sail around the corn ?
6. how many times ?
7. did he turn on the engine ?
8. what did he do ?
9. and then what ?
10. to the moon ?
11. where ?
12. what was name of the vehicle that sailed ?
13. who was in it ?
14. last name ?
15. was he alone ?
16. who was cheering for him ?
17. who saw him turn ?
18. what was his flying compared to ?
19. does he know what he is doing ?
20. how often ? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Dick
2. Captain Colby
3. watching the progress
4. biplane
5. Dick
6. Four
7. no
8. shut off the engine
9. lided slowly
10. no
11. earth
12. _Dartaway_
13. Dick
14. Rover
15. yes
16. Tom
17. Sam
18. a veteran
19. yes
20. every time

Q: 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.

Answer the following 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?
A:
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