Q: CHAPTER 30

She's a winsome wee thing, She's a handsome wee thing, She's a bonnie wee thing, This sweet wee wifie of mine. --BURNS

'Look here, Amy,' said Guy, pointing to a name in the traveller's book at Altdorf.

'Captain Morville!' she exclaimed, 'July 14th. That was only the day before yesterday.'

'I wonder whether we shall overtake him! Do you know what was this gentleman's route?' inquired Guy, in French that was daily becoming more producible.

The gentleman having come on foot, with nothing but his knapsack, had not made much sensation. There was a vague idea that he had gone on to the St. Gothard; but the guide who was likely to know, was not forthcoming, and all Guy's inquiries only resulted in, 'I dare say we shall hear of him elsewhere.'

To tell the truth, Amabel was not much disappointed, and she could see, though he said nothing, that Guy was not very sorry. These two months had been so very happy, there had been such full enjoyment, such freedom from care and vexation, or aught that could for a moment ruffle the stream of delight. Scenery, cathedrals music, paintings, historical association, had in turn given unceasing interest and pleasure; and, above all, Amabel had been growing more and more into the depths of her husband's mind, and entering into the grave, noble thoughts inspired by the scenes they were visiting. It had been a sort of ideal happiness, so exquisite, that she could hardly believe it real. A taste of society, which they had at Munich, though very pleasant, had only made them more glad to be alone together again; any companion would have been an interruption, and Philip, so intimate, yet with his carping, persecuting spirit towards Guy, was one of the last persons she could wish to meet; but knowing that this was by no means a disposition Guy wished to encourage, she held her peace.

1. Amy,
2. a name
3. in the a book
4. Guy
5. no
6. so very happy,
7. enjoyment,
8. A taste of society
9. being alone
10. persecuting

Numbered questions:
1. Who is Burns referring to?
2. What did Guy show Amy?
3. Where was it listed?
4. Whose French was improving?
5. Was the guide any help?
6. How had the last few months been?
7. Full of what?
8. What did they have in Munich?
9. What did it make them long for?
10. How did Phillip feel about Guy?

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. It's a fine day. The White family get up at seven o'clock. They have breakfast at seven forty. And then they go to the park. They take a basket of food and a carpet . The park is not far from their home, so they ride bikes there. Then they get to the park, it's half past eight. Mr. and Mrs. White are talking with each other. Their son, ted, is playing with a ball. Their daughter, Jenny, is taking photos. After about an hour, Ted and Jenny sit down to relax. At that time, they see a _ eating a pine nut in a big tree. When they see the squirrel eating, they feel hungry . They go to help their parents take the food out of the basket. Ted has a hamburger. Hamburgers are his favorite food. Jenny has an apple. Mr. and Mrs. White have some bread. They have a great time in the park. 1. Which family went to the park?
2. What is the son's name?
3. and the daughter's?
4. When did the family wake up?
5. When did they eat breakfast?
6. What did they have?
7. Where did they go next?
8. Did they take anything with them?
9. How did they get there?
10. Was it closeby?
11. When did they arrive?
12. Who was taking photos?
13. What was Ted doing?
14. Which animal did they see eating?
15. Who had an apple for lunch?
16. What did Ted have?
17. What about the parents?
18. and the squirrel?
19. How long did the kids play before breaking for lunch?
20. Where was the food stored when they played?
numbered_answers: 1. The White family
2. Ted
3. Jenny
4. seven o'clock
5. seven forty
6. unknown
7. to the park
8. a basket of food and a carpet
9. they ride bikes there
10. yes
11. half past eight
12. Jenny
13. playing with a ball
14. squirrel
15. Jenny
16. a hamburger
17. They have some bread.
18. a pine nut
19. about an hour
20. in the basket

CHAPTER XXI.

COLONEL KELMSCOTT'S PUNISHMENT.

While Montague Nevitt was thus congenially engaged in pulling off his treble coup of settling his own share in the Rio Negro deficit, pocketing three thousand pounds, pro tem, for incidental expenses, and getting Guy Waring thoroughly into his power by his knowledge of a forgery, two other events were taking place elsewhere, which were destined to prove of no small importance to the future of the twins and their immediate surroundings. Things generally were converging towards a crisis in their affairs. Colonel Kelmscott's wrong-doing was bearing first-fruit abundantly.

For as soon as Granville Kelmscott received that strangely-worded note from Gwendoline Gildersleeve, he proceeded, as was natural, straight down, in his doubt, to his father's library. There, bursting into the room, with Gwendoline's letter still crushed in his hand in the side pocket of his coat, and a face like thunder, he stood in the attitude of avenging fate before his father's chair, and gazed down upon him angrily.

"What does THIS mean?" he asked, in a low but fuming voice, brandishing the note before his eyes as he spoke. "Is every one in the county to be told it but I? Is everybody else to hear my business before you tell me a word of it? A letter comes to me this morning--no matter from whom--and here's what it says: 'I know you're not the eldest son, and that somebody else is the heir of Tilgate.' Surely, if anybody was to know, _I_ should have known it first. Surely, if I'm to be turned adrift on the world, after being brought up to think myself a man of means so long, I should, at least, be turned adrift with my eyes open." What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Did Granville get a letter?
2. From whom?
3. Where did he put it?
4. Where did he go?
5. Right away?
6. What did he feel when he went?
7. Did he feel another emotion?
8. Was his parent standing in the room?
9. Where was he?
10. How many things did Nevitt achieve?
Answer:
1. yes
2. Gwendoline Gildersleeve
3. in the side pocket of his coat
4. his father's library.
5. yes
6. doubtful
7. angrily
8. no
9. sitting
10. Three