input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Jack and Mike are on holiday in France. Mike loves visiting old building. So does Jack. In the village Jack and Mike see a beautiful old church , but when they come into the church, some people are there. They don't know what the people are doing. "Oh! Just sit quietly , and act like the others!"Mike says. Because they don't really know French, so they stand, kneel and sit to follow other people. At that time, the priest says something. And the man who sits next to Jack and Mike stands up. "We should stand up, too!"Jack whispers to Mike. So, Jack and Mike walk to the priest. "What's so funny?"Jack asks in English. With a smile on his face the priest says, "Boys, there is a newbaby born, we ask the father to stand up." Mike shakes his head. He smiles and says, "We should understand what people do before we act like them!" 1. what country are they in?
2. are they there for work?
3. why are they there?
4. do they speak the language?
5. are they in a ugly place?
6. is it empty?
7. who is there?
8. what are they doing?
9. do they try and fit in?
10. how?
11. is someone talking to the folks?
12. who?
numbered_answers: 1. France
2. No
3. vacation
4. No
5. No
6. No
7. some people
8. They don't know
9. Yes
10. By acting like others
11. Yes
12. the priest

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. CHAPTER IV

"Which of them is it?" asked Longueville of his friend, after they had bidden good-night to the three ladies and to Captain Lovelock, who went off to begin, as he said, the evening. They stood, when they had turned away from the door of Mrs. Vivian's lodgings, in the little, rough-paved German street.

"Which of them is what?" Gordon asked, staring at his companion.

"Oh, come," said Longueville, "you are not going to begin to play at modesty at this hour! Did n't you write to me that you had been making violent love?"

"Violent? No."

"The more shame to you! Has your love-making been feeble?"

His friend looked at him a moment rather soberly.

"I suppose you thought it a queer document--that letter I wrote you."

"I thought it characteristic," said Longueville smiling.

"Is n't that the same thing?"

"Not in the least. I have never thought you a man of oddities." Gordon stood there looking at him with a serious eye, half appealing, half questioning; but at these last words he glanced away. Even a very modest man may wince a little at hearing himself denied the distinction of a few variations from the common type. Longueville made this reflection, and it struck him, also, that his companion was in a graver mood than he had expected; though why, after all, should he have been in a state of exhilaration? "Your letter was a very natural, interesting one," Bernard added.

"Well, you see," said Gordon, facing his companion again, "I have been a good deal preoccupied." 1. who ask to come to them ?
2. who was he talking to ?
3. did someone bid good morning ?
4. to how many ladies ?
5. were they making sweet love ?
6. what kind of love ?
7. whos quarters did they leave from ?
8. on what street ?
9. was it a smooth street ?
10. what kind ?
11. how did the friend look at him ?
12. for how long ?
13. what could be the same thing ?
14. what did he think it was ?
15. querr what ?
16. how was gordan looking at the person ?
17. anything else ?
18. anymore ?
19. was his letter a boring one ?
20. what was it ?
numbered_answers: 1. Longueville
2. Gordon
3. good-night
4. three
5. no
6. feeble
7. Mrs. Vivian's
8. German
9. no
10. rough
11. soberly
12. a moment
13. that letter
14. queer
15. document
16. serious
17. half appealing
18. half questioning
19. no
20. interesting

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. CHAPTER XV. SAFE-CONDUCT

Across the body of that convulsively sobbing woman, the mother of one and the mistress of the other, the eyes of those mortal enemies met, invested with a startled, appalled interest that admitted of no words.

Beyond the table, as if turned to stone by this culminating horror of revelation, stood Aline.

M. de La Tour d'Azyr was the first to stir. Into his bewildered mind came the memory of something that Mme. de Plougastel had said of a letter that was on the table. He came forward, unhindered. The announcement made, Mme. de Plougastel no longer feared the sequel, and so she let him go. He walked unsteadily past this new-found son of his, and took up the sheet that lay beside the candlebranch. A long moment he stood reading it, none heeding him. Aline's eyes were all on Andre-Louis, full of wonder and commiseration, whilst Andre-Louis was staring down, in stupefied fascination, at his mother.

M. de La Tour d'Azyr read the letter slowly through. Then very quietly he replaced it. His next concern, being the product of an artificial age sternly schooled in the suppression of emotion, was to compose himself. Then he stepped back to Mme. de Plougastel's side and stooped to raise her.

"Therese," he said.

Obeying, by instinct, the implied command, she made an effort to rise and to control herself in her turn. The Marquis half conducted, half carried her to the armchair by the table.

Andre-Louis looked on. Still numbed and bewildered, he made no attempt to assist. He saw as in a dream the Marquis bending over Mme. de Plougastel. As in a dream he heard him ask: 1. Why was the woman crying?
numbered_answers:
1. two mortal enemies met,