input: CHAPTER XX. THE JUDGMENT SUNDAY

Sunday morning broke, dull and gray. The rain had ceased, but the clouds hung dark and brooding above a world which, in its windless calm, following the spent storm-throe, seemed to us to be waiting "till judgment spoke the doom of fate." We were all up early. None of us, it appeared, had slept well, and some of us not at all. The Story Girl had been among the latter, and she looked very pale and wan, with black shadows under her deep-set eyes. Peter, however, had slept soundly enough after twelve o'clock.

"When you've been stumping out elderberries all the afternoon it'll take more than the Judgment Day to keep you awake all night," he said. "But when I woke up this morning it was just awful. I'd forgot it for a moment, and then it all came back with a rush, and I was worse scared than before."

Cecily was pale but brave. For the first time in years she had not put her hair up in curlers on Saturday night. It was brushed and braided with Puritan simplicity.

"If it's the Judgment Day I don't care whether my hair is curly or not," she said.

"Well," said Aunt Janet, when we all descended to the kitchen, "this is the first time you young ones have ever all got up without being called, and that's a fact."

At breakfast our appetites were poor. How could the grown-ups eat as they did? After breakfast and the necessary chores there was the forenoon to be lived through. Peter, true to his word, got out his Bible and began to read from the first chapter in Genesis. 1. What day did they believe it to be?
2. What did they think happened on Judgement day?
3. What day of the week was it?
4. Was it raining?
5. Had anyone slept well?
6. What had he been doing?
7. Why was he so sleepy?
8. Was he scared about Judgement day?
9. What did Cecily do differently that day?
10. Why?
11. Was everyone starving at breakfast?
12. What did they do after breakfast?
13. Were the children often up that early?
14. Who was awake before them?
15. What book did Peter read from?
16. What part?
17. Did the Story Girl look well rested?
18. What did she look like?
19. Did she have dark circles under her eyes?
20. How was Cecily's hair styled? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Judgment Day
2. spoke the doom of fate
3. Saturday
4. yes but stopped
5. no except Peter
6. slept soundly enough after twelve o'cloc
7. stumping out elderberries
8. yes
9. had not put her hair up in curlers
10. she didn't care
11. no
12. necessary chores
13. no
14. The Story Girl
15. Bible
16. first chapter in Genesis
17. no
18. very pale and wan
19. yes
20. brushed and braided

input: CHAPTER LXXXI - MR COHENLUPE LEAVES LONDON

Dolly Longestaffe had found himself compelled to go to Fetter Lane immediately after that meeting in Bruton Street at which he had consented to wait two days longer for the payment of his money. This was on a Wednesday, the day appointed for the payment being Friday. He had undertaken that, on his part, Squercum should be made to desist from further immediate proceedings, and he could only carry out his word by visiting Squercum. The trouble to him was very great, but he began to feel that he almost liked it. The excitement was nearly as good as that of loo. Of course it was a 'horrid bore,'--this having to go about in cabs under the sweltering sun of a London July day. Of course it was a 'horrid bore,'--this doubt about his money. And it went altogether against the grain with him that he should be engaged in any matter respecting the family property in agreement with his father and Mr Bideawhile. But there was an importance in it that sustained him amidst his troubles. It is said that if you were to take a man of moderate parts and make him Prime Minister out of hand, he might probably do as well as other Prime Ministers, the greatness of the work elevating the man to its own level. In that way Dolly was elevated to the level of a man of business, and felt and enjoyed his own capacity. 'By George!' It depended chiefly upon him whether such a man as Melmotte should or should not be charged before the Lord Mayor. 'Perhaps I oughtn't to have promised,' he said to Squercum, sitting in the lawyer's office on a high-legged stool with a cigar in his mouth. He preferred Squercum to any other lawyer he had met because Squercum's room was untidy and homely, because there was nothing awful about it, and because he could sit in what position he pleased, and smoke all the time. 1. Where was Dolly going?
2. What day was this?
3. where was he coming from?
4. what was he doing there?
5. When was the payment due?
6. was this the original due date?
7. what was it?
8. What was Dolly elevated to?
9. did he like this?
10. Who is Squercum?
11. what could only be carried out by visiting him?
12. Did Dolly prefer him?
13. why?
14. was it pretty awful?
15. Did Dolly smoke?
16. ciggerettes?
17. what?
18. Was he allowed to smoke in the lawyer's office?
19. Was the story set in the US?
20. where then? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Fetter Lane
2. Wednesday
3. Bruton Street
4. agreening to wait two days longer for the payment of his money
5. Friday
6. no
7. Wednesday
8. a man of business
9. yes
10. a lawyer
11. he could only carry out his word by visiting Squercum
12. yes
13. because Squercum's room was untidy and homely
14. no
15. yes
16. no
17. cigars
18. yes
19. no
20. London

input: Jane was a dog who lived all alone, in a broken freezer in a dump. There was all kinds of junk in the dump, from a car, to a wooden cow, to a clock, but Jane's favorite thing she had was a giant sock. Jane was always chewing at the sock, and kept it with her in her freezer. When Jane was not chewing on the sock, she was running around in the dump, looking for things to eat, or things that were fun to sniff, or that she could bark at. Still, even when Jane was having fun doing other things, her favorite thing of all to do was chew on her giant sock. Sometimes Jane would see other animals in the dump. There were always birds around, as well as sometimes a snake, and once even a cat. A deer even came through once. Jane was quick to start barking at the cat, and she quickly scared it away and it never came back. The birds were something that Jane was always trying to catch. She was never fast enough, they would always fly far away before Jane even got close. But that didn't stop Jane from barking at them whenever she saw them. Jane liked being active. Even when Jane was all alone, she was active. Jane was a happy dog. 1. who was Jane?
2. Who did she live with?
3. Where?
4. where?
5. What was there?
6. What was her favorite thing?
7. Where did she keep it?
8. What did she do with it?
9. What else did she do?
10. Why?
11. What else?
12. Anything else?
13. Was anyone else there?
14. Who else?
15. What kind?
16. What did she do to the cat?
17. HOw about the birds?
18. What did they do? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. a dog
2. all alone
3. in a broken freezer
4. In a dump
5. a car, wooden cow and a clock
6. a giant sock
7. in the freezer
8. chewed it
9. running around the dump
10. looking for things to eat
11. looking for things fun to sniff
12. looking for things to bark at
13. Sometimes
14. other animals
15. birds, snakes, a cat
16. barked at it
17. Tried to catch them
18. fly away