Q: CHAPTER XXII--THE CITY OF BRIDGES

So for long hours sat Enid by her lord, There in the naked hall, propping his head, And chafing his pale hands, and calling to him. And at the last he waken'd from his swoon.

TENNYSON, Enid.

The transit was happily effected, and closely hidden in wool, Leonard Copeland was lifted out the boat, more than half unconscious, and afterwards transferred to the vessel, and placed in wrappings as softly and securely as Grisell and Clemence could arrange before King Edward's men came to exact their poundage on the freight, but happily did not concern themselves about the sick man.

He might almost be congratulated on his semi-insensibility, for though he suffered, he would not retain the recollection of his suffering, and the voyage was very miserable to every one, though the weather was far from unfavourable, as the captain declared. Grisell indeed was so entirely taken up with ministering to her knight that she seemed impervious to sickness or discomfort. It was a great relief to enter on the smooth waters of the great canal from Ostend, and Lambert stood on the deck recognising old landmarks, and pointing them out with the joy of homecoming to Clemence, who perhaps felt less delight, since the joys of her life had only begun when she turned her back on her unkind kinsfolk.

Nor did her face light up as his did while he pointed out to Grisell the beauteous belfry, rising on high above the many-peaked gables, though she did smile when a long-billed, long-legged stork flapped his wings overhead, and her husband signed that it was in greeting. The greeting that delighted him she could not hear, the sweet chimes from that same tower, which floated down the stream, when he doffed his cap, crossed himself, and clasped his hands in devout thanksgiving.

1. lord
2. naked hall
3. Leonard Copeland
4. half unconscious
5. placed in wrappings
6. did not concern themselves about the sick man.
7. Grisell
8. No, smooth waters
9. Lambert
10. Clemence
11. she did smile
12. ong-legged stork
13. it was in greeting
14. sweet chime

Numbered questions:
1. Who did he sit by?
2. Where?
3. Who was removed from the floating vessel?
4. Was he alive?
5. Where was he put?
6. Did the other people care about him?
7. Who was taking care of the knight?
8. Were the waters choppy?
9. Who was showing famous land marks?
10. Who to?
11. Was she happy when he showed he belfry?
12. What bird was there?
13. Why?
14. What did she not observe?

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. (CNN) -- After years plagued by injuries and scandal, Tiger Woods pulled away from his competition Sunday to capture his first PGA Tour win since September 2009.

Months after capturing the BMW Championship, Woods became a tabloid fixture for his affairs with several women that led to the end of his marriage. His golf game also suffered significantly in the 3 1/2 years since, thanks in large part to various injuries.

Yet he had proved successful in the past at the Arnold Palmer Invitational, having won six times before this weekend at the course in his long-time hometown of Orlando, Florida.

He walked up toward the 18th green Sunday to fervent applause, tipping his hat to fans. He ended up tapping in on that hole for par, to finish five strokes ahead of second-place finisher Graeme McDowell.

Palmer: The old Tiger will be back

"It feels really good," Woods told NBC, which covered the event. "(It was) a lot of hard work, I'm so thankful for a lot of people helping me out along the way. It's been tough."

The tournament's namesake, Arnold Palmer, did not congratulate the winner as expected because of a health problem that led to his going to Dr. P. Phillips Hospital in Orlando.

Alastair Johnston, chief operating officer of Arnold Palmer Enterprises, explained in a statement that the 83-year-old golf giant's blood pressure -- when checked 15 minutes before Woods wrapped up the contest -- was "at a level where the doctor involved suggested that he go immediately to get more intensive evaluation at the hospital." 1. Who championship did he capture?
2. Had he had success before at an event?
3. How many women did he have affairs with?
4. Did his golf game suffer because of all the sex?
5. Why did it suffer?
6. What was the result of his affairs with multiple women?
7. How many years has it been since then?
8. How many times has he previously won the API?
9. Where's it held?
10. What state is that in?
11. Is Tiger familiar with that town?
12. Why?
13. Did Arnold Palmer congratulate him for winning?
14. Was he expected to?
15. Where was he instead?
16. Who is the COO of Arnold Palmer Enterprises?
17. Did he talk about Arnold's health problems?
18. How old is Arnold?
19. How many minutes before Woods finished was he checked into the hospital?
20. What was way higher than it should have been?
numbered_answers: 1. Arnold Palmer Invitational
2. Yes
3. several
4. unknown
5. various injuries.
6. the end of his marriage.
7. 3 1/2
8. six
9. Orlando
10. Florida
11. Yes
12. It is his long-time hometown
13. No
14. Yes
15. Dr. P. Phillips Hospital
16. Alastair Johnston
17. Yes
18. 83
19. 15
20. blood pressure

Manchester, New Hampshire (CNN)New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie dominates almost any room he enters but is suddenly facing questions about his relevance in the 2016 presidential race.

The surprisingly fast-moving Republican presidential contest, kicked off by Jeb Bush shortly after the New Year and accelerated by the unexpected re-emergence of Mitt Romney, is putting pressure on Christie, who was once the Republican establishment's favorite.

The big-check GOP contributors that were once assumed to be Christie's for the taking in particular the Wall Street financiers just across the Hudson River from New Jersey are now being courted aggressively by Bush and Romney as they ramp up their campaigns.

"There is big advantage to moving first, and when you're a whale like both Jeb and Romney are, and you jump into that pool first, its hard for anyone else to squeeze in," said B. Wayne Hughes, a California billionaire and Republican donor who has not committed to supporting a candidate. "They have the same donor base, so they have to go after those guys."

Bush has been a well-liked figure in the center-right donor set for years, thanks to his widespread family connections and the perks and ambassadorships doled out by two previous Bush White Houses. The former Florida governor has also been a champion of immigration reform, a precious issue for the business community and Republicans who want to grow the party's appeal among Hispanics, even as conservatives bristle at the idea.

Romney, meanwhile, built an impressive financial network during his 2012 campaign, and many of those donors are waiting to see what he does before committing to another candidate. His surprising decision last week at a New York donor meeting to "show some 2016 leg," as one attendee put it, was designed to keep Bush at bay as he mulls a third presidential bid. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Who the dominant person they are talking about?
2. Who is he?
3. What he is aspiring?
4. Which year?
5. Are they doubting his relevance?
6. Who used to finance him?
7. Like who?
8. Who are befriending them now?
9. Is there benefits in fast paced campaigning?
10. Who said that?
11. Who is that?
12. From where?
13. Did he give any commitment to anyone yet?
14. How was Romney's financial network in last election?
15. Which year was that?
16. Are all of them supporting him now?
17. Where he made that decision?
18. When Jeb Bush started his campaign?
19. Did he speed up seeing Romney in the pool?
20. Who was once the party's favorite?
Answer:
1. Chris Christie
2. New Jersey Governor
3. presidential race
4. 2016
5. yes
6. big-check GOP contributors
7. Wall Street financiers
8. Bush and Romney
9. yes
10. B. Wayne Hughes
11. billionaire and Republican donor
12. California
13. no
14. impressive
15. 2012
16. no, they are waiting
17. New York donor meeting
18. after the New Year
19. yes
20. Christie