input: CHAPTER XXIV. SAINT MARTIN'S EVE

Uneasy in his mind, seeking some way to tell the thing and acquit himself of the painful task before him, Garnache took a turn in the apartment.

Mademoiselle leaned against the table, which was still burdened by the empty coffin, and observed him. His ponderings were vain; he could find no way to tell, his story. She had said that she did not exactly love this Florimond, that her loyalty to him was no more than her loyalty to her father's wishes. Nevertheless, he thought, what manner of hurt must not her pride receive when she learned that Florimond had brought him home a wife? Garnache was full of pity for her and for the loneliness that must be hers hereafter, mistress of a vast estate in Dauphiny, alone and friendless. And he was a little sorry for himself and the loneliness which, he felt, would be his hereafter; but that was by the way.

At last it was she herself who broke the silence.

"Monsieur," she asked him, and her voice was strained and husky, "were you in time to save Florimond?"

"Yes, mademoiselle," he answered readily, glad that by that question she should have introduced the subject. "I was in time."

"And Marius?" she inquired. "From what I heard you say, I take it that he has suffered no harm."

"He has suffered none. I have spared him that he might participate in the joy of his mother at her union with Monsieur de Tressan." 1. Who was uncomfortable?
2. What he wanted?
3. Then where did he go?
4. to where?
5. Who was at the table?
6. Is there anything on the table?
7. What was that?
8. What she didn't like?
9. Did he get him a wife?
10. Did Garnache hate her?
11. Who broke the scilence?
12. How she addressed?
13. Was her exprssion calm?
14. Who she wanted to be saved?
15. Did she get a positive answer?
16. Who should have introduced the subject?
17. Did she question about something?
18. Was it about someone's sufferings?
19. What response she got?
20. With whom he will be united with? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Garnache
2. To avoid a task
3. He took a turn
4. The apartment.
5. Mademoiselle
6. Yes.
7. An empty coffin
8. Florimond
9. Yes.
10. No
11. She did.
12. "Monsieur,"
13. No, strained
14. Florimond
15. Yes.
16. She did.
17. Yes.
18. Yes.
19. He had not suffered.
20. unknown

question: Auckland is a city in New Zealand's North Island. Auckland is the largest urban area in the country, with an urban population of around . It is located in the Auckland Regionthe area governed by Auckland Councilwhich includes outlying rural areas and the islands of the Hauraki Gulf, resulting in a total population of . A diverse and multicultural city, Auckland is home to the largest Polynesian population in the world. The Maori language name for Auckland is ' or ', meaning "Tamaki with a hundred lovers", in reference to the desirability of its fertile land at the hub of waterways in all directions. It has also been called "Akarana", the Maori pronunciation of the English name.

The Auckland urban area (as defined by Statistics New Zealand) ranges to Waiwera in the north, Kumeu in the northwest, and Runciman in the south. Auckland lies between the Hauraki Gulf of the Pacific Ocean to the east, the low Hunua Ranges to the south-east, the Manukau Harbour to the south-west, and the Waitakere Ranges and smaller ranges to the west and north-west. The surrounding hills are covered in rainforest and the landscape is dotted with dozens of dormant volcanic cones. The central part of the urban area occupies a narrow isthmus between the Manukau Harbour on the Tasman Sea and the Waitemata Harbour on the Pacific Ocean. Auckland is one of the few cities in the world to have a harbour on each of two separate major bodies of water.
1. What is Auckland?
2. In what country?
3. Which island?
4. What region is it located in?
5. Who is it run by?
6. Is Auckland the smallest urban area in the country?
7. Is it the largest?
8. What does the Auckland region include?
9. What is Auckland home to?
10. In what language does Auckland mean 'or'?
11. What does 'or' mean?
12. What does that make reference to?
13. Has it been called anything else?
14. What is that?
15. What is in the north of the Auckland urban area?
16. What about the south?
17. Northwest?
18. What harbor is to the southwest?
19. And the East?
20. What are the surrounding hills covered in?
****
answer: 1. a city
2. New Zealand
3. North
4. Auckland Region
5. Auckland Council
6. no
7. yes
8. outlying rural areas and the islands of the Hauraki Gulf,
9. largest Polynesian population in the world.
10. Maori
11. Tamaki with a hundred lovers
12. desirability of its fertile land
13. Akarana
14. Maori pronunciation of the English name.
15. Waiwera
16. Runciman
17. Kumeu
18. Manukau
19. Hauraki Gulf of the Pacific Ocean
20. rainforest

Question: CHAPTER IV--CYCLES

"What flowers grow in my field wherewith to dress thee." - E. BARRETT BROWNING.

Mrs. Best departed early the next morning. It was probably a parting for life between the two old friends; and Magdalen keenly felt the severance from the one person whom she had always known, and on whose sympathy she could rely. Their conversations had been very precious to her, and she felt desolate without the entire companionship. Yet, on the other hand, she felt as if she could have begun better with her sisters if Sophy Best had not come with them, to hand them over, as it were, when she wanted to start on the same level with them, and be more like their contemporary than their authority.

They all stood on the terrace, watching the fly go down the hill, and she turned to them and said -

"We will all settle ourselves this morning, and you will see how the land lies, so that to-morrow we can arrange our day and see what work to do. Thekla, when you have had a run round the garden, you might bring your books to the dining-room and let me see how far you have gone."

"Oh, sister, it is holidays!"

"Well, my dear, you have had a week, and your holiday time cannot last for ever. Looking at your books cannot spoil it."

"Yes, it will; they are so nasty."

"Perhaps you will not always think so; but now you had better put on your hat and your thick boots, for the grass is still very wet, and explore the country. The same advice to you," she added, turning to the others; "it is warm here, but the dew lies long on the slopes." 1. Did Mrs. Best expect to see her friend again?
2. How did she feel without her friendship?
3. True or False: Mrs. Best wished to be seen as her sisters' equal.
4. What does she tell Thekla to do?
5. After she has done what?
6. What does she want to see?
7. True or False: Thekla does not like reading her books.
8. What does she call them?
9. How long a break has she had from reading them?
10. Is it cold outside?
11. What lingers on the hills?
12. What does Mrs. Best tell the sisters to wear?
13. What area will they investigate outside?
14. Where were they are standing?
15. Were they all observing something?
16. What?
17. Who brought the sisters? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers:
1. no
2. desolate
3. true
4. bring her books to the dining-room
5. had a run round the garden
6. how far she has gone
7. true
8. nasty
9. a week
10. no
11. dew
12. a hat and thick boots
13. the country
14. unknown
15. yes
16. the fly going down the hill
17. Sophy Best