input: CHAPTER XXXII. THE TEST OF DAY-DREAMS

Faith's meanest deed more favour bears, Where hearts and wills are weighed, Than brightest transports, choicest prayers, That bloom their hour and fade.-J. H. NEWMAN.

That return to Brompton was the signal for the numerous worries awaiting Clement. First, the doctors thought him much improved, but declared that a return to full work at St. Matthew's would overthrow all the benefit of his long rest, and would not hear of his going back, even with another curate, for an experiment.

Then all went down to Vale Leston together. Mr. Ed'dard was welcomed with rapture by his old flock. Alda had been almost ill with excitement and delight, and had not words enough to show her ecstasy over her beautiful daughter, nor her gratitude to Geraldine, to whose management she insisted on attributing the glorious result. In vain did Geraldine disclaim all diplomacy, Lady Vanderkist was sure that all came of her savoir faire. At any rate, it was really comfortable to be better beloved by Alda than ever in the course of her life! Alda even intimated that she should be well enough to come to Brompton to assist in the choice of the trousseau, and the first annoyance was with Clement for not allotting a disproportioned sum for the purpose. He declared that Francie ought not to have more spent on her than was reserved for her sisters, especially as it would be easy for her to supply all deficiencies, while Alda could not endure that the future Lady Ivinghoe should have an outfit unworthy of her rank, even though both Wilmet and Geraldine undertook to assist. 1. Who gave the credit to savoi fare?
2. What bears favour?
3. Who had been sick?
4. How was he doing now?
5. Where did he work?
6. Was he working 40 + hours again?
7. Which lady wanted more expensive items than the others?
8. Where did Alsa want to go to help out?
9. Who wouldn't set aside money for her to go?
10. Who wanted nice new clothes? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Lady Vanderkist
2. Where hearts and wills are weighed
3. Clement
4. First, the doctors thought him much improved
5. St. Matthew's
6. would not hear of his going back,
7. unknown
8. Brompton
9. Clement
10. Alda could not endure that the future Lady Ivinghoe should have an outfit unworthy of her rank

input: CHAPTER VII. THE SIEGE OF FAENZA

The second campaign of the Romagna had opened for Cesare as easily as had the first. So far his conquest had been achieved by little more than a processional display of his armed legions. Like another Joshua, he reduced cities by the mere blare of his trumpets. At last, however, he was to receive a check. Where grown men had fled cravenly at his approach, it remained for a child to resist him at Faenza, as a woman had resisted him at Forli.

His progress north from Pesaro was of necessity slow. He paused, as we have seen, at Rimini, and he paused again, and for a rather longer spell, at Forli, so that it was not until the second week of November that Astorre Manfredi--the boy of sixteen who was to hold Faenza--caught in the distance the flash of arms and the banners with the bull device borne by the host which the Duke of Valentinois led against him.

At first it had been Astorre's intent to follow the examples set him by Malatesta and Sforza, and he had already gone so far as to remove his valuables to Ravenna, whither he, too, meant to seek refuge. But he was in better case than any of the tyrants so far deposed inasmuch as his family, which had ruled Faenza for two hundred years, had not provoked the hatred of its subjects, and these were now ready and willing to stand loyally by their young lord. But loyalty alone can do little, unless backed by the might of arms, against such a force as Cesare was prepared to hurl upon Faenza. This Astorre realized, and for his own and his subjects' sake was preparing to depart, when, to his undoing, support reached him from an unexpected quarter. 1. whose example did Astorre want to follow?
2. what had he done so far?
3. Did his family rule anywhere?
4. how many years?
5. did the people there like them?
6. what had opened for Cesare?
7. was it easy for him?
8. what did he display?
9. what reduced the cities?
10. was he ever resisted by a woman?
11. where?
12. who would resist him at Faenza?
13. was he young?
14. did Cesare see him as a child?
15. was his progress north quick?
16. where did he stop?
17. were Astorre's people willing to be with him?
18. but what was more important?
19. what month did Astorre see the Duke in the distance?
20. what did he want to do for his people's sake? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Malatesta and Sforza
2. Removed his valuables to Ravenna,
3. Faenza
4. 200 years
5. Yes
6. The second campaign of the Romagna
7. Yes
8. His armed legions
9. The blare of his trumpets.
10. Yes
11. Forli
12. Astorre Manfredi
13. 16
14. Yes
15. No
16. Rimini
17. Yes
18. The might of arms
19. November.
20. Depart

input: A new genius in physics like Einstein will emerge , scientists say. But it may take a long time .After, more than 200 yeas separated Einstein from his nearest rival , Isaac Newton. Many physicists say the next Einstein hasn't been yet, or is a baby now.

And researchers say there are many factors working against another Einstein emerging anytime soon. For one thing, physics is a much different field today. In Einstein's day, there were only a few thousand physicists worldwide, and the theoreticians who could intellectually rival Einstein probably would fit into a streetcar with seats to spare. Education is different, too. One essential aspect of Einstein's training that is overlooked is the years of philosophy he read as a teenager--Kant, Schopenhauer and Spinoza, among others, It taught him how to think independently and abstractly about space and time. Einstein was also an accomplished musician. The interplay between music and math is well known. Einstein would furiously play his violin as a way to think through a knotty physics problem. Today, universities have produced millions of physicists. There aren't many jobs in science for them, so they go to Wall Street and Silicon Valley to apply their analytical skills to more practical and rewarding efforts.

"Maybe there is an Einstein out there today," said Columbia University physicist Brian Greene, "but it would be a lot harder for him to be heard." Especially considering what Einstein was promoting. "The actual structure of space and time bending? My God, what an idea!" Greene said at a recent gathering at the Aspen Institute. "It takes a certain type of person who will knock his head against the wall because you believe you'll find the solution." Perhaps the best examples are the five scientific papers Einstein wrote in his "miracle year" of 1905. These" thought experiments" were pages of calculations signed and submitted to the prestigious journal Annalen der Physik by an unknown.What might happen to such a submission today? "We all get papers like those in the mail," Greene said. "We put them in the junk file." 1. Who was Einstein's rival?
2. Who will be the next?
3. What did he study?
4. like who?
5. like who?
6. what did he learn?
7. did he have any other influences?
8. did he have any other influences?
9. did he do anything else?
10. what did he play?
11. what did he work in? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. Isaac Newton
2. We don't know yet.
3. Philosophy
4. Kant, Schopenhauer and Spinoza
5. Kant, Schopenhauer and Spinoza
6. To think independently and abstractly about space and time
7. unknown
8. unknown
9. He was a musician
10. The violin
11. Physics