Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

CHAPTER V.

It was fated that Lady Monmouth should not be present at that ball, the anticipation of which had occasioned her so much pleasure and some pangs.

On the morning after that slight conversation, which had so disturbed the souls, though unconsciously to each other, of herself and Coningsby, the Marquess was driving Lucretia up the avenue Marigny in his phaeton. About the centre of the avenue the horses took fright, and started off at a wild pace. The Marquess was an experienced whip, calm, and with exertion still very powerful. He would have soon mastered the horses, had not one of the reins unhappily broken. The horses swerved; the Marquess kept his seat; Lucretia, alarmed, sprang up, the carriage was dashed against the trunk of a tree, and she was thrown out of it, at the very instant that one of the outriders had succeeded in heading the equipage and checking the horses.

The Marchioness was senseless. Lord Monmouth had descended from the phaeton; several passengers had assembled; the door of a contiguous house was opened; there were offers of service, sympathy, inquiries, a babble of tongues, great confusion.

'Get surgeons and send for her maid,' said Lord Monmouth to one of his servants.

In the midst of this distressing tumult, Sidonia, on horseback, followed by a groom, came up the avenue from the Champs Elysees. The empty phaeton, reins broken, horses held by strangers, all the appearances of a misadventure, attracted him. He recognised the livery. He instantly dismounted. Moving aside the crowd, he perceived Lady Monmouth senseless and prostrate, and her husband, without assistance, restraining the injudicious efforts of the bystanders.

1. Whose senses had gone?
2. Why?
3. Who requested that someone get doctors?
4. Did he ask for anyone else?
5. Who did he make this request to?
6. Who found the scene attractive?
7. What he walking?
8. How was he travelling then?
9. Was anyone with him?
10. Where had he come from?
11. What even would she miss after losing her senses?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. The Marchioness
2. thrown out the carriage
3. Lord Monmouth
4. her maid
5. one of his servants
6. Sidonia
7. No
8. on horseback
9. a groom
10. Champs Elysees
11. the ball

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

CHAPTER VII

As Eustace was returning, his attention was caught by repeated groans, which proceeded from a wretched little hovel almost level with the earth. "Hark!" said he to Ingram, a tall stout man-at-arms from the Lynwood estate. "Didst thou not hear a groaning?"

"Some of the Castilians, Sir. To think that the brutes should be content to live in holes not fit for swine!"

"But methought it was an English tongue. Listen, John!"

And in truth English ejaculations mingled with the moans: "To St. Joseph of Glastonbury, a shrine of silver! Blessed Lady of Taunton, a silver candlestick! Oh! St. Dunstan!"

Eustace doubted no longer; and stooping down and entering the hut, he beheld, as well as the darkness would allow him, Leonard Ashton himself, stretched on some mouldy rushes, and so much altered, that he could scarcely have been recognized as the sturdy, ruddy youth who had quitted the Lances of Lynwood but five weeks before.

"Eustace! Eustace!" he exclaimed, as the face of his late companion appeared. "Can it be you? Have the saints sent you to my succour?"

"It is I, myself, Leonard," replied Eustace; "and I hope to aid you. How is it--"

"Let me feel your hand, that I may be sure you are flesh and blood," cried Ashton, raising himself and grasping Eustace's hand between his own, which burnt like fire; then, lowering his voice to a whisper of horror, "She is a witch!"

"Who?" asked Eustace, making the sign of the cross.

Leonard pointed to a kind of partition which crossed the hut, beyond which Eustace could perceive an old hag-like woman, bending over a cauldron which was placed on the fire. Having made this effort, he sank back, hiding his face with his cloak, and trembling in every limb. A thrill of dismay passed over the Knight, and the giant, John Ingram, stood shaking like an aspen, pale as death, and crossing himself perpetually. "Oh, take me from this place, Eustace," repeated Leonard, "or I am a dead man, both body and soul!"

1. What caught Eustace attention
2. who did he think was groaning
3. was there a witch
4. what was she doing
5. who is Eustace to Leonard
6. what did aston wisper
7. what did leomard point at
8. who was trembling
9. where was the caldrone
10. who became pale as death
11. who questions his death both body and soul
12. who made the sign of the cross
13. was it dark out
14. who wanted eustace to take him away
15. does it appear they are afraid
16. why
17. whos hands were like fire
18. did the Castilians live in holes

Numbered answers:

A:
1. repeated groans
2. Some of the Castilians
3. Yes
4. bending over a cauldron
5. his late companion
6. She is a witch!
7. a partition
8. Eustace
9. on the fire
10. John Ingram
11. Leonard
12. Eustace
13. Yes
14. Leonard
15. Yes
16. They were shaking, and freaked when someone popped up
17. Ashton
18. Yes