Question: Chapter 32 The Disposal of a Bonanza

'SUCH was Ritter's narrative,' said I to my two friends. There was a profound and impressive silence, which lasted a considerable time; then both men broke into a fusillade of exciting and admiring ejaculations over the strange incidents of the tale; and this, along with a rattling fire of questions, was kept up until all hands were about out of breath. Then my friends began to cool down, and draw off, under shelter of occasional volleys, into silence and abysmal reverie. For ten minutes now, there was stillness. Then Rogers said dreamily--

'Ten thousand dollars.'

Adding, after a considerable pause--

'Ten thousand. It is a heap of money.'

Presently the poet inquired--

'Are you going to send it to him right away?'

'Yes,' I said. 'It is a queer question.'

No reply. After a little, Rogers asked, hesitatingly:

'ALL of it?--That is--I mean--'

'Certainly, all of it.'

I was going to say more, but stopped--was stopped by a train of thought which started up in me. Thompson spoke, but my mind was absent, and I did not catch what he said. But I heard Rogers answer--

'Yes, it seems so to me. It ought to be quite sufficient; for I don't see that he has done anything.'

Presently the poet said--

'When you come to look at it, it is more than sufficient. Just look at it--five thousand dollars! Why, he couldn't spend it in a lifetime! And it would injure him, too; perhaps ruin him--you want to look at that. In a little while he would throw his last away, shut up his shop, maybe take to drinking, maltreat his motherless children, drift into other evil courses, go steadily from bad to worse--' 1. Who had told a narration?
2. Who was informed of this?
3. What was their immediate response?
4. Was it brief?
5. What did they do afterwards?
6. Did they eventually become quiet again?
7. Who broke the quiet?
8. How much money was involved?
9. Was it to be sent immediately?
10. Who had asked about that?
11. Did the narrator find this question to be unusual?
12. Did the narrator intend to send the entire sum?
13. Did he pause to reflect? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. Ritter
2. two friends.
3. a profound and impressive silence
4. No
5. both men broke into a fusillade of exciting and admiring ejaculations
6. Yes
7. Rogers
8. Ten thousand dollars
9. Yes
10. the poet
11. Yes
12. Yes
13. Yes

Q: (CNN) -- Chelsea continued to set the pace in the English Premier League with a comfortable 4-1 win over Norwich City at Stamford Bridge Saturday.

Norwich took an unlikely 11th minute lead through their star striker Grant Holt, but it was to prove short lived once the west London side got into their stride.

Goals from Fernando Torres, his 99th in English football, Frank Lampard and Eden Hazard put them 3-1 ahead by half time.

Branislav Ivanovic rounded off the scoring with an emphatic fourth in the 78th minute.

Both John Terry and Ashley Cole played and were given a warm reception by the home crowd.

Cole was forced to apologize Friday for a controversial Twitter comment as he reacted to the findings of an FA commission into the racial slur case brought against Terry.

The commission found Terry's evidence at the hearing "improbable, implausible and contrived" as they gave the reasons for his four-match ban and large fine for remarks aimed at QPR defender Anton Ferdinand in an EPL game last season.

He has until October 18 to appeal the decision or accept a ban which would rule him out of crucial games.

Manager Roberto Di Matteo confirmed after the game that Cole was likely to face action from the club over his tweet.

"We've got a social media policy at the club and there's going to be a disciplinary process against the tweet and that's how I'll leave it," Di Matteo said.

Chelsea have opened up a four-point lead over defendiing champions Manchester City, while Norwich are winless in the league this season.

1. Norwich
2. No
3. west London side
4. 4-1
5. Grant Holt
6. striker
7. Fernando Torres
8. No
9. 99
10. 3-1
11. 78th minute

Numbered questions:
1. Which team scored first?
2. Did they win the game?
3. Who won?
4. By what margin?
5. What player scored first?
6. What's his position?
7. Who scored next?
8. Was that his first score ever?
9. How many does he have?
10. What was the score at the half?
11. When was the last score made?

input: CHAPTER V

MADAME RIENNES

About 11 o'clock on the day following this conversation, Godfrey found himself standing on the platform in the big station of Lucerne.

"How are you going to get to Kleindorf?" Miss Ogilvy asked of him. "It's five miles away by the road. I think you had better come to my house and have some _dejeuner_. Afterwards I will send you there in the carriage."

As she spoke a tall gaunt man in ultra-clerical attire, with a very large hooked nose and wearing a pair of blue spectacles, came shuffling towards them.

"Madame is Engleesh?" he said, peering at her through the blue glasses. "Oh! it is easy to know it, though I am so blind. Has Madame by chance seen a leetle, leetle Engleesh boy, who should arrive out of this train? I look everywhere and I cannot find him, and the conducteur, he says he not there. No leetle boy in the second class. His name it is Godfrey, the son of an English pasteur, a man who fear God in the right way."

There was something so absurd in the old gentleman's appearance and method of address, that Miss Ogilvy, who had a sense of humour, was obliged to turn away to hide her mirth. Recovering, she answered:

"I think this is your little boy, Monsieur le Pasteur," and she indicated the tall and handsome Godfrey, who stood gazing at his future instructor open-mouthed. Whoever he had met in his visions, the Pasteur Boiset was not one of them. Never, asleep or waking, had he seen anyone in the least like him. 1. What time was it?
2. away
3. how far away is kleindor?
4. who was standing on a platform?
5. where was the platform?
6. who spoke to a man?
7. what did he look like?
8. Did he wear glasses?
9. what was he looking for?
10. how was he the son of?
11. Whas class was he supposed to be in?
12. what is his name?
13. could he find him?
14. was the little boy found?
15. who found him?
16. where was he?
17. was he a little boy?
18. was he short?
19. was the man who the boy pictured?
20. did madame think the man was funny? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. About 11 o'clock
2. unknown
3. five miles by road
4. Godfrey
5. Lucerne
6. Miss Ogilvy
7. a tall gaunt man with a very large hooked nose
8. yes
9. a little English boy
10. an English pasteur
11. second
12. Godfrey
13. not by himself
14. yes
15. Miss Ogilvy
16. in front of them
17. no
18. no
19. no
20. yes