input: CHAPTER XXXI. Voices of the Dusk.

Jolly, round, red Mr. Sun was just going to bed behind the Purple Hills and the Black Shadows had begun to creep all through the Green Forest and out across the Green Meadows. It was the hour of the day Peter Rabbit loves best. He sat on the edge of the Green Forest watching for the first little star to twinkle high up in the sky. Peter felt at peace with all the Great World, for it was the hour of peace, the hour of rest for those who had been busy all through the shining day.

Most of Peter's feathered friends had settled themselves for the coming night, the worries and cares of the day over and forgotten. All the Great World seemed hushed. In the distance Sweetvoice the Vesper Sparrow was pouring out his evening song, for it was the hour when he dearly loves to sing. Far back in the Green Forest Whip-poor-will was calling as if his very life depended on the number of times he could say, "Whip poor Will," without taking a breath. From overhead came now and then the sharp, rather harsh cry of Boomer the Nighthawk, as he hunted his supper in the air.

For a time it seemed as if these were the only feathered friends still awake, and Peter couldn't help thinking that those who went so early to bed missed the most beautiful hour of the whole day. Then, from a tree just back of him, there poured forth a song so clear, so sweet, so wonderfully suited to that peaceful hour, that Peter held his breath until it was finished. He knew that singer and loved him. It was Melody the Wood Thrush. 1. Who was Sweetvoice?
2. What was he doing?
3. What kind of animal was Peter?
4. What was going to sleep behind the Purple Hills?
5. Where was Peter sitting?
6. Of what?
7. What was he doing?
8. Where was Whip-poor-will calling?
9. Who was hunting for his dinner up above?
10. Who was Peter listening to when he held his breath?
11. What animal was Peter listening to when he was holding his breath?
12. What was Melody?
13. What did Peter feel at peace with?
14. Why?
15. What had most of Peter's feathered buddies done for the evening?
16. What did Peter think about those who went to sleep so early?
17. What was he watching on the edge of the forest?
18. What was he waiting for it to do?
19. Whose life seemed to depend on how many times he could say Whip poor Will?
20. Did Peter have a brother? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. the Vesper Sparrow
2. Singing
3. Rabbit
4. Mr. Sun
5. on the edge
6. the Green Forest
7. watching
8. in the Green Forest
9. Boomer the Nighthawk
10. a tree
11. Birds
12. the Wood Thrush
13. with all the Great World
14. for it was the hour of peace
15. went to bed
16. they missed the most beautiful hour of the whole day
17. the first little star
18. twinkle
19. Whip-poor-will
20. unknown

input: Phonology is a branch of linguistics concerned with the systematic organization of sounds in languages. It has traditionally focused largely on the study of the systems of phonemes in particular languages (and therefore used to be also called phonemics, or phonematics), but it may also cover any linguistic analysis either at a level beneath the word (including syllable, onset and rime, articulatory gestures, articulatory features, mora, etc.) or at all levels of language where sound is considered to be structured for conveying linguistic meaning. Phonology also includes the study of equivalent organizational systems in sign languages.

The word phonology (as in the phonology of English) can also refer to the phonological system (sound system) of a given language. This is one of the fundamental systems which a language is considered to comprise, like its syntax and its vocabulary.

Phonology is often distinguished from phonetics. While phonetics concerns the physical production, acoustic transmission and perception of the sounds of speech, phonology describes the way sounds function within a given language or across languages to encode meaning. For many linguists, phonetics belongs to descriptive linguistics, and phonology to theoretical linguistics, although establishing the phonological system of a language is necessarily an application of theoretical principles to analysis of phonetic evidence. Note that this distinction was not always made, particularly before the development of the modern concept of the phoneme in the mid 20th century. Some subfields of modern phonology have a crossover with phonetics in descriptive disciplines such as psycholinguistics and speech perception, resulting in specific areas like articulatory phonology or laboratory phonology. 1. When was the concept of the phoneme put forth?
2. Does phonology usually focus on phonemes is certain languages?
3. Did phonology have a different name at one point?
4. More than one?
5. What is one of those names?
6. And the other name?
7. Is phonology commonly differentiated from something?
8. From what?
9. How many concepts does phonetics concern?
10. And one of those concepts is?
11. And another one?
12. And the last one?
13. According to people who work in the field to which brand of linguistics does phonetics belong to?
14. And does phonology belong to a specific one?
15. Which one?
16. What is a person called who works in this field?
17. Can sign languages fall under this field in linguistics?
18. Under what branch specifically?
19. Can a sound system be considered part of a fundamental system of a language? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. the mid 20th century.
2. yes
3. yes
4. yes
5. phonematics
6. phonemics
7. yes
8. phonetics
9. Three
10. physical production of the sounds of speech
11. the acoustic transmission of those sounds
12. The perception of the sounds
13. descriptive linguistics
14. yes
15. theoretical linguistics
16. linguist
17. yes
18. Phonology
19. yes

input: CHAPTER TWELVE.

THE STORM--THE WRECK OF THE HOMEWARD BOUND--THE LIFEBOAT.

A stern chase never was and never will be a short one. Old Coleman, in the course of quarter of a mile's run, felt that his powers were limited and wisely stopped short; Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey held on at full speed for upwards of two miles along the beach, following the road which wound along the base of the chalk cliffs, and keeping the fugitive well in view.

But Long Orrick was, as we have seen, a good runner. He kept his ground until he reached a small hamlet named Kingsdown, lying about two and a half miles to the north of Saint Margaret's Bay. Here he turned suddenly to the left, quitted the beach, and made for the interior, where he was soon lost sight of, and left his disappointed pursuers to grumble at their bad fortune and wipe their heated brows.

The strength of the gale had now increased to such an extent that it became a matter not only of difficulty but of danger to pass along the shore beneath the cliffs. The spray was hurled against them with great violence, and as the tide rose the larger waves washed up with a magnificent and overwhelming sweep almost to their base. In these circumstances Guy proposed to go back to Saint Margaret's Bay by the inland road.

"It's a bit longer," said he, as they stood under the lee of a wall, panting from the effects of their run, "but we shall be sheltered from the gale; besides, I doubt if we could pass under the cliffs now." 1. Which chapter is this?
2. Who is first introduced?
3. Were his powers unlimited?
4. What did he do then?
5. During what?
6. Did anyone keep going?
7. Who?
8. Slowly?
9. Where?
10. What were they looking at?
11. Where did he finally arrive?
12. What did he do then?
13. Could anyone see him?
14. What was happening around the chase?
15. Was this safe?
16. What was hitting them?
17. Who suggested something?
18. Was that shorter?
19. Was he winded?
20. Would they be exposed still? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. Twelve
2. . Old Coleman
3. no
4. stopped short
5. quarter of a mile's run,
6. yes
7. Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey
8. no
9. Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey held on at full speed for upwards of two miles along the beach,
10. the fugitive
11. Kingsdown,
12. turned suddenly to the left
13. no
14. a gale
15. no
16. spray
17. Guy proposed to go back to Saint Margaret's Bay by the inland road.
18. no
19. yes
20. no