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

THE BETTER PART OF VALOUR.

For who is he, whose chin is but enriched With one appearing hair, that will not follow These culled and choice-drawn cavaliers 'gainst France? Work, work your thoughts, and therein see a siege. King Henry V.

The next forenoon, Mary met James in the park, wandering in search of his pupil, whom he had not seen since they had finished their morning's work in the study. Some wild freak with Clara was apprehended, but while they were conferring, Mary exclaimed, 'What's that?' as a clatter and clank met her ear.

'Only the men going out to join old Brewster's ridiculous yeomanry,' said Jem.

'Oh, I should like to see them,' cried Mary, running to the top of a bank, whence she could see into the hollow road leading from the stables to the lodge. Four horsemen, the sun glancing on their helmets, were descending the road, and a fifth, at some distance ahead, was nearly out of sight. 'Ah,' she said, 'Louis must have been seeing them off. How disappointed he must be not to go!'

'I wish I was sure--' said James, with a start. 'I declare his folly is capable of anything! Why did I not think of it sooner?'

Clara here rushed upon them with her cameleopard gallop, sending her voice before her, 'Can you see them?'

'Scarcely,' said Mary, making room for her.

'Where's Louis'!' hastily demanded her brother.

'Gone to the yeomanry meeting,' said Clara, looking in their faces in the exultation of producing a sensation. 1. Where did Mary meet James?
2. When?
3. Who was arrested?
4. Who was she with?
5. What were they doing?
6. What did Mary hear?
7. What was it?
8. Whos was it?
9. Did Mary want to see them?
10. Where did she stand?
11. why?
12. where did it lead?
13. How many men total?
14. Were they all together?
15. Who was bummed?
16. Who ran up to them?
17. was she yelling?
numbered_answers: 1. the park
2. The next forenoon
3. Some wild freak
4. Clara
5. conferring
6. a clatter and clank
7. the men joining the yeomanry
8. Brewster's
9. Yes
10. top of a bank
11. she could see the road
12. the lodge
13. Five
14. No
15. Louis
16. Clara
17. Yes

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Jim wanted to go eat some pizza. He was a giant. He had eaten a hot dog and some carrots earlier that day, but it had been a long time. He was very hungry after a hard day of playing with his kitty. But Jim had a problem, he did know where he was. While playing with his kitten, he had left his yard and wandered into the deep woods that were near his house. It was getting dark outside, and Jim the giant was scared. He was also hungry. It had been a long time since Jim had eaten. Also, it was becoming cold, and Jim had left his jacket on the ground. There was some joy from the fact that he had his kitty. His name was Bob, and was riding around on his shoulder. Still, Jim needed to find his way out of the woods fast. It was at this time that Jim remembered that he had a flashlight in his pocket. With his flashlight, Jim could see the woods, and spot his house off in this distance. He ran home fast. Once he was home, Jim put down his kitty, and ordered a pizza. He was safe. He called his friends Steve and Adam to tell them about his big adventure, and sat down to play with his kitty Bob. 1. What did Jim want to eat?
2. Was he a large guy?
3. What had he eaten earlier?
4. And what else?
5. What had he been playing with?
6. Where?
7. Did he leave the yard?
8. Where did he go?
9. Near his house?
10. What had he left on the ground?
11. What was the kitty's name?
12. Did he bring Jim joy?
13. Where did the cat ride?
14. What did Jim remember he had in his pocket?
15. What could he spot with the flashlight?
16. Did he go home slowly?
17. What did he order when he got home?
18. Who did he call?
19. And who else?
20. What did he tell them about?
21. Did he play with Bob after that?
numbered_answers: 1. pizza
2. Yes.
3. a hot dog
4. carrots
5. his kitty
6. his yard
7. Yes
8. the deep woods
9. Yes.
10. his jacket
11. Bob
12. Yes
13. on Jim's shoulder
14. a flashlight
15. his house
16. No.
17. a pizza
18. Steve
19. Adam
20. his adventure
21. Yes

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Science has a lot of uses. It can uncover laws of nature, cure diseases, make bombs, and help bridges to stand up. Indeed science is so good at what it does that there's always a temptation to drag it into problems where it may not be helpful. David Brooks, author of The Social Animal: The Hidden Sources of Love, Character, and Achievement, appears to be the latest in a long line of writers who have failed to go against the temptation.

Brooks gained fame for several books. His latest book The Social Animal, however, is more ambitious and serious than his earlier books. It is an attempt to deal with a set of weighty topics. The book focuses on big questions: What has science uncovered about human nature? What are the sources of character? And why are some people happy and successful while others aren't?

To answer these questions, Brooks studies a wide range of disciplines . Considering this, you might expect the book to be a simple description of facts. But Brooks has formed his book in an unusual, and perhaps unfortunate way. Instead of introducing scientific theories, he tells a story, within which he tries to make his points, perhaps in order to keep the reader's attention. So as Harold and Erica, the hero and heroine in his story, live through childhood, we hear about the science of child development and as they begin to date we hear about the theory of sexual attraction. Brooks carries this through to the death of one of his characters.

On the whole, Brooks' story is acceptable if uninspired. As one would expect, his writing is mostly clear and, to be fair, some chapters stand out above the rest. I enjoyed, for instance, the chapter in which Harold discovers how to think on his own. While Harold and Erica are certainly not strong or memorable characters, the more serious problems with The Social Animal lie elsewhere. These problems partly involve Brooks' attempt to translate his tale into science. 1. what types of uses are there for science?
2. is Brooks writing clear?
numbered_answers:
1. It can uncover laws of nature, cure diseases, make bombs, and help bridges to stand up
2. No