input: Chapter VI.--WINTER-QUARTERS 1760-1761.

A melancholy little event, which afterwards proved unexpectedly unfortunate for Friedrich, had happened in England ten days before the Battle of Torgau. Saturday, 25th October, 1760, George II., poor old gentleman, suddenly died. He was in his 77th year; feeble, but not feebler than usual,--unless, perhaps, the unaccountable news from Kloster Kampen may have been too agitating to the dim old mind? On the Monday of this week he had, "from a tent in Hyde Park," presided at a Review of Dragoons; and on Thursday, as his Coldstream Guards were on march for Portsmouth and foreign service, "was in his Portico at Kensington to see them pass;"--full of zeal always in regard to military matters, and to this War in particular. Saturday, by sunrise he was on foot; took his cup of chocolate; inquired about the wind, and the chances of mails arriving; opened his window, said he would have a turn in the Gardens, the morning being so fine. It was now between 7 and 8. The valet then withdrew with the chocolate apparatus; but had hardly shut the door, when he heard a deep sigh, and fall of something,--"billet of wood from the fire?" thought he;--upon which, hurrying back, he found it was the King, who had dropt from his seat, "as if in attempting to ring the bell." King said faintly, "Call Amelia," and instantly died. Poor deaf Amelia (Friedrich's old love, now grown old and deaf) listened wildly for some faint sound from those lips now mute forever. George Second was no more; his grandson George Third was now King. [Old Newspapers (in _Gentleman's Magazine,_ xxx. 486-488).] 1. Who passed away?
2. Was he young?
3. How old was he?
4. Was he rich?
5. Was his death expected?
6. In what country?
7. Who dropped something?
8. Who did he wish to contact?
9. Did he talk to her?
10. Who was mute?
11. Who was now ruler?
12. What was his name?
13. When was his death?
14. What was the date?
15. Was the country at peace?
16. What chapter is this?
17. What is the title? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. George II
2. No
3. 77
4. No
5. No
6. England
7. The king
8. Amelia
9. No
10. the king
11. his grandson
12. George III
13. 1760
14. October 25th
15. No
16. Six
17. WINTER-QUARTERS 1760-1761.

question: Canon law is the body of laws and regulations made by ecclesiastical authority (Church leadership), for the government of a Christian organization or church and its members. It is the internal ecclesiastical law governing the Catholic Church (both Latin Church and Eastern Catholic Churches), the Eastern and Oriental Orthodox churches, and the individual national churches within the Anglican Communion. The way that such church law is legislated, interpreted and at times adjudicated varies widely among these three bodies of churches. In all three traditions, a canon was originally a rule adopted by a church council; these canons formed the foundation of canon law.

Greek kanon / Ancient Greek: , Arabic Qanun / , Hebrew kaneh / , "straight"; a rule, code, standard, or measure; the root meaning in all these languages is "reed" (cf. the Romance-language ancestors of the English word "cane").

The Apostolic Canons or Ecclesiastical Canons of the Same Holy Apostles is a collection of ancient ecclesiastical decrees (eighty-five in the Eastern, fifty in the Western Church) concerning the government and discipline of the Early Christian Church, incorporated with the Apostolic Constitutions which are part of the Ante-Nicene Fathers In the fourth century the First Council of Nicaea (325) calls canons the disciplinary measures of the Church: the term canon, , means in Greek, a rule. There is a very early distinction between the rules enacted by the Church and the legislative measures taken by the State called leges, Latin for laws.
1. Chat is made by church leaders?
2. what is it used for?
3. What is one of the bodies it governs?
4. can that be broken down even further?
5. into what?
6. what is another body the laws apply to?
7. is there a third?
8. what is it?
9. do they all agree on how to apply these laws?
10. is the disagreement small?
11. What was canon in the beginning?
12. what did they create the basis of?
13. what is a collection of old proclamations made by the church?
14. how many are in the east part?
15. what about the west part?
16. what were these proclamations concerned about?
17. what did they combine with to do this?
18. what are those a piece of?
19. what were canons called in the 4th century?
20. what does canon mean in the language of Greece?
****
answer: 1. Canon law
2. it's for the government of a Christian organization or church and its members
3. the Catholic Church
4. Yes
5. Latin Church and Eastern Catholic Churches
6. the Eastern and Oriental Orthodox churches
7. Yes
8. the individual national churches within the Anglican Communion
9. No
10. No
11. a rule adopted by a church council
12. canon law
13. The Apostolic Canons or Ecclesiastical Canons of the Same Holy Apostles
14. eighty-five
15. fifty
16. the government and discipline of the Early Christian Church
17. the Apostolic Constitutions
18. the Ante-Nicene Fathers
19. the disciplinary measures of the Church
20. a rule

Question: CHAPTER TWELVE.

THE STORM--THE WRECK OF THE HOMEWARD BOUND--THE LIFEBOAT.

A stern chase never was and never will be a short one. Old Coleman, in the course of quarter of a mile's run, felt that his powers were limited and wisely stopped short; Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey held on at full speed for upwards of two miles along the beach, following the road which wound along the base of the chalk cliffs, and keeping the fugitive well in view.

But Long Orrick was, as we have seen, a good runner. He kept his ground until he reached a small hamlet named Kingsdown, lying about two and a half miles to the north of Saint Margaret's Bay. Here he turned suddenly to the left, quitted the beach, and made for the interior, where he was soon lost sight of, and left his disappointed pursuers to grumble at their bad fortune and wipe their heated brows.

The strength of the gale had now increased to such an extent that it became a matter not only of difficulty but of danger to pass along the shore beneath the cliffs. The spray was hurled against them with great violence, and as the tide rose the larger waves washed up with a magnificent and overwhelming sweep almost to their base. In these circumstances Guy proposed to go back to Saint Margaret's Bay by the inland road.

"It's a bit longer," said he, as they stood under the lee of a wall, panting from the effects of their run, "but we shall be sheltered from the gale; besides, I doubt if we could pass under the cliffs now." 1. Which chapter is this?
2. Who is first introduced?
3. Were his powers unlimited?
4. What did he do then?
5. During what?
6. Did anyone keep going?
7. Who?
8. Slowly?
9. Where?
10. What were they looking at?
11. Where did he finally arrive?
12. What did he do then?
13. Could anyone see him?
14. What was happening around the chase?
15. Was this safe?
16. What was hitting them?
17. Who suggested something?
18. Was that shorter?
19. Was he winded?
20. Would they be exposed still? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers:
1. Twelve
2. . Old Coleman
3. no
4. stopped short
5. quarter of a mile's run,
6. yes
7. Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey
8. no
9. Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey held on at full speed for upwards of two miles along the beach,
10. the fugitive
11. Kingsdown,
12. turned suddenly to the left
13. no
14. a gale
15. no
16. spray
17. Guy proposed to go back to Saint Margaret's Bay by the inland road.
18. no
19. yes
20. no