Q: CHAPTER IV.

WHAT SHALL BE DONE ABOUT IT?

Rachel was still thinking of Luke Rowan and of the man's arm when she opened the cottage door, but the sight of her sister's face, and the tone of her sister's voice, soon brought her back to a full consciousness of her immediate present position. "Oh, Dolly, do not speak with that terrible voice, as though the world were coming to an end," she said, in answer to the first note of objurgation that was uttered; but the notes that came afterwards were so much more terrible, so much more severe, that Rachel found herself quite unable to stop them by any would-be joking tone.

Mrs. Prime was desirous that her mother should speak the words of censure that must be spoken. She would have preferred herself to remain silent, knowing that she could be as severe in her silence as in her speech, if only her mother would use the occasion as it should be used. Mrs. Ray had been made to feel how great was the necessity for outspoken severity; but when the moment came, and her dear beautiful child stood there before her, she could not utter the words with which she had been already prompted. "Oh, Rachel," she said, "Dorothea tells me--" and then she stopped.

"What has Dorothea told you?" asked Rachel.

"I have told her," said Mrs. Prime, now speaking out, "that I saw you standing alone an hour since with that young man,--in the churchyard. And yet you had said that he was to have been away in Exeter!"

1. The churchyard.
2. Yes
3. A young man
4. Dorothea
5. Luke Rowan
6. Yes
7. The man's arm.
8. As though the world was ending
9. Mrs. Ray
10. Dolly
11. Her mother.
12. An hour
13. Yes
14. No
15. Exeter
16. Rachel

Numbered questions:
1. Whaere had Rachel been seen?
2. Was anyone with her?
3. Who?
4. According to whom?
5. Who was the young man?
6. Had he been on her mind?
7. What about?
8. How did her voice sound?
9. Who felt a need to speak out?
10. Who is Rachel's sister?
11. Who cared not to speak?
12. How long ws Rachel with the man?
13. Were they alone?
14. Was he meant to be there?
15. Where did they think he was?
16. Who told them that?

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. (CNN)Charles Koch, the billionaire GOP donor whose money plays a big role in shaping Republican campaign efforts, said he plans to make criminal justice reform a priority of his as the country heads into the next presidential election.

"Over the next year, we are going to be pushing the issues key to this, which need a lot of work in this country," Koch, a Kansas native, told the Wichita Eagle in a story published this weekend. "And that would be freedom of speech, cronyism and how that relates to opportunities for the disadvantaged."

Koch's comments might come as good news to Sen. Rand Paul, who's made sentencing reform a major part of his agenda while he tries to appeal to nontraditional GOP voters ahead of a likely presidential bid.

Gov. Chris Christie, who's set to make his 2016 decision in the coming months, has been active in pushing for bail reform in New Jersey. And other prospective Republican 2016 candidates -- including Texas Gov. Rick Perry, former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee, Rep. Paul Ryan of Wisconsin and Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas have been supportive of sentencing reform for nonviolent drug offenders.

Following the 2012 presidential loss, in which Republican nominee Mitt Romney won only 6% support among African Americans and 27% among Latinos, Republicans have been more vocal about making changes to the criminal justice system for nonviolent offenders -- an issue that resonates deeply within minority communities.

Koch, according to the Kansas newspaper, said the criminal justice system needs reform "especially for the disadvantaged" as well as changes to make it "fair" and to make "sentences more appropriate to the crime that has been committed." 1. Who is a major GOP contributer?
2. What party is he involved with?
3. What is reform is a critical part of his plan?
4. Where is he from?
5. What does he believe relates to chances for the disadvantaged?
6. Who did he say this to?
7. Would this be appealing to anyone else in politics?
8. Can you think of anyone specific?
9. And what is his position in the political world?
10. Who has been trying to work toward bail reform?
11. Where?
numbered_answers: 1. Charles Koch
2. the GOP
3. criminal justice
4. Kansas
5. freedom of speech, and cronyism
6. the Wichita Eagle
7. Yes
8. Rand Paul
9. Senator
10. Chris Christie
11. New Jersey

CHAPTER VII

IN WHICH MIKE IS DISCUSSED

Trevor and Clowes, of Donaldson's, were sitting in their study a week after the gramophone incident, preparatory to going on the river. At least Trevor was in the study, getting tea ready. Clowes was on the window-sill, one leg in the room, the other outside, hanging over space. He loved to sit in this attitude, watching some one else work, and giving his views on life to whoever would listen to them. Clowes was tall, and looked sad, which he was not. Trevor was shorter, and very much in earnest over all that he did. On the present occasion he was measuring out tea with a concentration worthy of a general planning a campaign.

"One for the pot," said Clowes.

"All right," breathed Trevor. "Come and help, you slacker."

"Too busy."

"You aren't doing a stroke."

"My lad, I'm thinking of Life. That's a thing you couldn't do. I often say to people, 'Good chap, Trevor, but can't think of Life. Give him a tea-pot and half a pound of butter to mess about with,' I say, 'and he's all right. But when it comes to deep thought, where is he? Among the also-rans.' That's what I say."

"Silly ass," said Trevor, slicing bread. "What particular rot were you thinking about just then? What fun it was sitting back and watching other fellows work, I should think."

"My mind at the moment," said Clowes, "was tensely occupied with the problem of brothers at school. Have you got any brothers, Trevor?" What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Had there been an incident with a gramophone?
2. Who does Trevor think is a silly ass?
3. Was his mind occupied with thoughts of girls?
4. Then who?
5. Is he interested in Trevor's siblings?
6. Does he also think on life?
7. What type of chap does he think Trevor to be?
8. How much butter does Trevor need to have a good time?
9. What else does he need?
10. Does Clowes think Trevor capable of deep thought?
11. Does Trevor think Clowes is a go-getter or a slacker?
12. What academy are the boys from?
13. Where are they sitting?
14. How long's it been since that record player incident?
15. Where are they preparing to go?
16. Is Clowes all the way in the room?
17. What's hanging out in space?
18. Is Clowes short or tall?
19. Is he sad?
20. What's Trevor making for them to drink?
Answer:
1. yes
2. Clowes
3. no
4. brothers at school
5. yes
6. yes
7. good
8. half a pound
9. a tea-pot
10. no
11. slacker
12. Donaldson's
13. in their study
14. a week
15. on the river
16. no
17. his leg
18. tall
19. no
20. tea