input: Alice's Adventures in Wonderlandis one of the most loved children's books of all time, and many adults enjoy it as well. It tells the story of a young girl named Alice, who follows a rabbit entering a magical world called Wonderland. She has many experiences which seem to change the rules of reasoning or common sense. The popularity of the book comes from its imagination, interesting story, and art work. The writer of the book is Lewis Carroll. In fact, Lewis Carroll was not the writer's real name. His real name was Charles Dodgson. One day, he took a boat ride down the Thames River to have a picnic with three little girls who were friends of the family. To keep them entertained on the ride, he told them a story in which Alice, the middle child, was the main character. They enjoyed the story very much. Charles later wrote the story down under the nameAlice's Adventures Under Groundand gave it to Alice as a Christmas present. Later, he gave a copy to his friend George MacDonald. George read it to his children and they loved it. George suggested to Charles that he make a book from his story. Charles then wrote more parts to the story until it was around 35,000 words. It was first printed in 1866, with art work by John Tenniel, under the nameAlice's Adventures in Wonderland. The book was an immediate success. One of its first fans was Queen Victoria. She immediately requested a collection of all of Lewis Carroll's works. She was surprised to find that they included many works on math. In fact, Charles Dodgson was a highly respected mathematician. This can be seen in many puzzles and plays on reasoning that appear in his books and poems. Since the story was first printed, it has kept selling up to the present day. It has been translated into over fifty languages and has had several movies based on it. 1. Where is Alice's Adventures?
2. who is Alice?
3. What does she follow?
4. Is the book popular?
5. Who is the author?
6. What was his real name?
7. Where did he ride his boat?
8. To do what?
9. What did he tell them?
10. Was Alice an only child?
11. Which child was she?
12. Did the girls enjoy the story?
13. Who did he give a copy to?
14. How many words was the book?
15. When was it first printed?
16. Who did the art work?
17. Was it an immediate success?
18. Who was one of it's first fans?
19. What else does Dodgson write?
20. How many languages has it been translated into? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. a magical world called Wonderland
2. a young girl
3. a rabbit
4. yes
5. Lewis Carroll
6. Charles Dodgson
7. the Thames River
8. have a picnic with three little girls
9. a story about Alice,
10. nho
11. the middle child
12. yes
13. his friend
14. 35,000
15. 1866
16. John Tenniel
17. yes
18. Queen Victoria
19. many works on math
20. fifty

input: CHAPTER XV

Now that Gordon was gone, at any rate, gone for good, and not to return, he felt a sudden and singular sense of freedom. It was a feeling of unbounded expansion, quite out of proportion, as he said to himself, to any assignable cause. Everything suddenly appeared to have become very optional; but he was quite at a loss what to do with his liberty. It seemed a harmless use to make of it, in the afternoon, to go and pay another visit to the ladies who lived at the confectioner's. Here, however, he met a reception which introduced a fresh element of perplexity into the situation that Gordon had left behind him. The door was opened to him by Mrs. Vivian's maid-servant, a sturdy daughter of the Schwartzwald, who informed him that the ladies--with much regret--were unable to receive any one.

"They are very busy--and they are ill," said the young woman, by way of explanation.

Bernard was disappointed, and he felt like arguing the case.

"Surely," he said, "they are not both ill and busy! When you make excuses, you should make them agree with each other."

The Teutonic soubrette fixed her round blue eyes a minute upon the patch of blue sky revealed to her by her open door.

"I say what I can, lieber Herr. It 's not my fault if I 'm not so clever as a French mamsell. One of the ladies is busy, the other is ill. There you have it."

"Not quite," said Bernard. "You must remember that there are three of them." 1. Who will not see Bernard?
2. How does that make him feel?
3. Does he just leave?
4. What does he do?
5. With who?
6. Why can't they see him?
7. Does he believe that?
8. What does he say her reasons should do?
9. Whose intelligence does she compare her own to?
10. Does he think the reason she gave are conflicting? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. the ladies
2. disappointed
3. No
4. arguing the case
5. Mrs. Vivian's maid-servant
6. One is busy, the other is ill.
7. No
8. there are three of them
9. a French mamsel
10. yes