Q: CHAPTER XV.

"DROP IT."

For ten or twelve days after the little dinner in Berkeley Square Guss Mildmay bore her misfortunes without further spoken complaint. During all that time, though they were both in London, she never saw Jack De Baron, and she knew that in not seeing her he was neglecting her. But for so long she bore it. It is generally supposed that young ladies have to bear such sorrow without loud complaint; but Guss was more thoroughly emancipated than are some young ladies, and when moved was wont to speak her mind. At last, when she herself was only on foot with her father, she saw Jack De Baron riding with Lady George. It is quite true that she also saw, riding behind them, her perfidious friend, Mrs. Houghton, and a gentleman whom at that time she did not know to be Lady George's father. This was early in March, when equestrians in the park are not numerous. Guss stood for a moment looking at them, and Jack De Baron took off his hat. But Jack did not stop, and went on talking with that pleasant vivacity which she, poor girl, knew so well and valued so highly. Lady George liked it too, though she could hardly have given any reason for liking it, for, to tell the truth, there was not often much pith in Jack's conversation.

On the following morning Captain De Baron, who had lodgings in Charles Street close to the Guards' Club, had a letter brought to him before he was out of bed. The letter was from Guss Mildmay, and he knew the handwriting well. He had received many notes from her, though none so interesting on the whole as was this letter. Miss Mildmay's letter to Jack was as follows. It was written, certainly, with a swift pen, and, but that he knew her writing well, would in parts have been hardly legible.

1. Jack De Baron,
2. yes
3. the park
4. her father
5. . no
6. no
7. Jack De Baron riding with Lady George.
8. yes
9. one was Mrs. Houghton,
10. Lady George's father.
11. no
12. no
13. yes
14. Jack De Baron took off his hat
15. noit to her
16. Lady Georg
17. the next day
18. yes
19. yes
20. no

Numbered questions:
1. Who is Guss hoping to see?
2. did she feel neglected?
3. where di she finally see him?
4. who was she with?
5. Was she riding?
6. was Jack alone?
7. who was he with?
8. anyone else?
9. who/
10. who else?
11. Were they on foot?
12. did they stop to talk to Guss?
13. did he acknowledge them at all?
14. how>
15. did he say anything?
16. who was he talking to?
17. When did he receive a note?
18. early?
19. was he familiar with the penmanship?
20. was it neatly written?

Q: Johnny wakes up early this morning. He is so happy. Today Daddy is taking him to the aquarium. Johnny wants to see blue fish, red fish, yellow fish, and green fish. He also wants to see really big fish.

Daddy and Johnny are at the aquarium.

"Look!" Johnny says. "There's a big red fish!" The fish swims away. A small yellow fish swims up to the glass and looks at Johnny.

"A yellow fish!" says Johnny, "He's tiny."

Lots of blue fish swim by behind the yellow fish.

"Look at all of those blue fish!" says Johnny. "They stay together."

Daddy points at a long fish and says "That one is as big as me!"

Johnny laughs. He still wants to find a green fish. He sees a lot of fish, but none of them are green.

"Daddy, I can't find a green fish. I want to see a green fish."

Daddy laughs. "Let's go to the next window and look."

Johnny looks through the next window and sees lots of fish, but none of them are green fish.

"I still don't see any green fish," says Johnny.

"Look there," Daddy tells him. Johnny sees a green sea turtle! It's a lot bigger than a fish.

After looking at all the fish, Daddy and Johnny go home again.

1. early this morning
2. to the aquarium.
3. His dad
4. Yes
5. No
6. Lots of blue fish swim by behind the yellow fish
7. That one is as big as me
8. laughs
9. Yes
10. Yes
11. Yes
12. They went home

Numbered questions:
1. When di Johnny wake up?
2. Where is he going?
3. Who is taking him there?
4. what fish looked at johnny?
5. What the yellow fish big?
6. Where there other fish swimming behind the yellow fish?
7. What did his dad say when he saw the long fish?
8. What did johnny do because of this?
9. Did johnny see a turtle?
10. Was it bigger than the fish?
11. Did he want to see a really big fish going there?
12. What did they do after they saw all the fish?

Q: Vilnius (, see also other names) is the capital of Lithuania and its largest city, with a population of 542,664 . Vilnius is located in the southeast part of Lithuania and is the second largest city in the Baltic states. Vilnius is the seat of the main government institutions of Lithuania as well as of the Vilnius District Municipality. Vilnius is classified as a Gamma global city according to GaWC studies, and is known for the architecture in its Old Town, declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1994. Prior to World War II, Vilnius was one of the largest Jewish centers in Europe. Its Jewish influence has led to it being described as the "Jerusalem of Lithuania" and Napoleon named it "the Jerusalem of the North" as he was passing through in 1812. In 2009, Vilnius was the European Capital of Culture, together with the Austrian city of Linz.

The name of the city originates from the Vilnia River. The city has also been known by many derivate spellings in various languages throughout its history: "Vilna" was common in English. The most notable non-Lithuanian names for the city include: , , , , , , . A Russian name from the time of the Russian Empire was / ("Vilna/Vilno"), although ("Vilnius") is now used. The names "Wilno", "Wilna" and "Vilna" have also been used in older English, German, French and Italian language publications when the city was one of the capitals of PolishLithuanian Commonwealth and later of Second Polish Republic. The name "Vilna" is still used in Finnish, Portuguese, Spanish, and Hebrew. "Wilna" is still used in German, along with "Vilnius".

1. in the southeast part of Lithuania
2. yes
3. from the Vilnia River
4. no
5. "Vilna"
6. / ("Vilna/Vilno"), although ("Vilnius") is now used
7. "Wilna" is still used in German, along with "Vilnius".
8. Vilnius
9. 542,664
10. it's the second largest city in the Baltic states
11. its architecture in its Old Town
12. in 1994
13. yes
14. in 1812
15. "the Jerusalem of the North"
16. yes
17. the "Jerusalem of Lithuania"
18. in 2009
19. yes
20. yes

Numbered questions:
1. Where is Vilnius?
2. Is it the Capital?
3. Where does the name come from?
4. Is it always spelled the same?
5. What is it in English?
6. What about Russian?
7. How about German?
8. What is the biggest city in Lithuania?
9. What's the population?
10. How does it compare to the rest of the Baltic state cities?
11. What is it known for?
12. When did it become a World Heritage Site?
13. Did Napoleon ever visit?
14. When?
15. What did he call it?
16. Does it have a lot of Jewish culture?
17. What did it come to be called?
18. When was it the European Capital of Culture?
19. Did it share that title?
20. Is it a Gamma global city?