input: Chapter XLVI

The Hours of Suspense

ON Sunday morning, when the church bells in Stoniton were ringing for morning service, Bartle Massey re-entered Adam's room, after a short absence, and said, "Adam, here's a visitor wants to see you."

Adam was seated with is back towards the door, but he started up and turned round instantly, with a flushed face and an eager look. His face was even thinner and more worn than we have seen it before, but he was washed and shaven this Sunday morning.

"Is it any news?" he said.

"Keep yourself quiet, my lad," said Bartle; "keep quiet. It's not what you're thinking of. It's the young Methodist woman come from the prison. She's at the bottom o' the stairs, and wants to know if you think well to see her, for she has something to say to you about that poor castaway; but she wouldn't come in without your leave, she said. She thought you'd perhaps like to go out and speak to her. These preaching women are not so back'ard commonly," Bartle muttered to himself.

"Ask her to come in," said Adam.

He was standing with his face towards the door, and as Dinah entered, lifting up her mild grey eyes towards him, she saw at once the great change that had come since the day when she had looked up at the tall man in the cottage. There was a trembling in her clear voice as she put her hand into his and said, "Be comforted, Adam Bede, the Lord has not forsaken her." 1. Who had grey eyes?
2. Who said to be quiet?
3. Who was he talking to?
4. Where did Bartie re-enter?
5. What day of the week was it?
6. Was it evening?
7. Who wanted to see Adam?
8. Who did the visitor turn out to be?
9. What did she want to say something about?
10. What denomination was she?
11. Was Adam standing in his room?
12. Was he facing the door? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Dinah
2. Bartle
3. Adam
4. Adam's room
5. Sunday
6. no
7. a visitor
8. Dinah
9. about that poor castaway
10. Methodist
11. yes
12. yes

input: Baroness Thatcher, Britain's greatest post-war prime minister, died at the age of 87 after suffering a stroke (a disease related to blood vessels in the brain), her family announced on 8 April 2013. Her son, Sir Mark, and daughter Carol confirmed her death that morning. zxxk Margaret Thatcher, daughter of a businessman and mayor of Grantham, was educated at the local grammar school, and at Oxford, where she got a degree in chemistry, and upon graduation she worked for four years as a research chemist. She then qualified as a lawyer in 1954. As Miss Margaret Roberts, she stood twice in parliamentary elections for the Conservative Party , before being elected (after her marriage) to the House of Commons in 1959. When the Conservatives returned to office in June 1970, she was appointed secretary of state for education and science. After the Conservatives lost power in 1974, she was appointed to the Shadow Cabinet , and was elected leader of the Conservative Party in 1975. Baroness Thatcher became prime minister on 4 May 1979 and went on to earn the nickname "the Iron Lady", becoming known for her strong responses to the political and economic crisis, which Thatcher's supporters think are good for Britain, while her opposers argue that her policies destroyed British manufacturing. Lady Thatcher governed Britain from 1979 to 1990. She will go down in history not only as Britain's first female prime minister, but as the woman who changed Britain's economy in addition to being an awesome rival on the international stage. zxxk Lady Thatcher was the only British prime minister to leave behind a set of ideas about the role of the state which other leaders and nations try to copy and apply. 1. What killed Thatcher?
2. When?
3. How old was she?
4. What was her previous title?
5. How many kids did she have?
6. And their names?
7. Where did she get her degree?
8. In what?
9. How long did she hold a job in that field?
10. When did she become an attorney?
11. Prior to '74, what party was she affiliated with?
12. When did she become Prime Minster?
13. What did people also call her?
14. For how many years did she govern the economy?
15. She was the first female in that office?
16. Was she known for being weak?
17. What do her opposers think her policies did?
18. Her supporters thought she we did great, though, right?
19. What are strokes related to?
20. When was she the head of the Conservative party? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. stroke
2. 8 April 2013
3. 87
4. Prime minister
5. Two
6. Sir Mark and Carol
7. Oxford
8. chemistry
9. four years
10. 1954.
11. Conservatives
12. 4 May 1979
13. "the Iron Lady"
14. 11
15. Yes
16. No
17. destroyed British manufacturing
18. Yes
19. a disease related to blood vessels in the brain
20. 1975

input: CHAPTER XX

Julian and Furley left the place together. They looked for the Bishop but found that he had slipped away.

"To Downing Street, I believe," Furley remarked. "He has some vague idea of suggesting a compromise."

"Compromise!" Julian repeated a little drearily. "How can there be any such thing! There might be delay. I think we ought to have given Stenson a week--time to communicate with America and send a mission to France."

"We are like all theorists," Furley declared moodily, stopping to relight his pipe. "We create and destroy on palter with amazing facility. When it comes to practice, we are funks."

"Are you funking this?" Julian asked bluntly.

"How can any one help it? Theoretically we are right--I am sure of it. If we leave it to the politicians, this war will go dragging on for God knows how long. It's the people who are paying. It's the people who ought to make the peace. The only thing that bothers me is whether we are doing it the right way. Is Freistner honest? Could he be self-deceived? Is there any chance that he could be playing into the hands of the Pan-Germans?"

"Fenn is the man who has had most to do with him," Julian remarked. "I wouldn't trust Fenn a yard, but I believe in Freistner."

"So do I," Furley assented, "but is Fenn's report of his promises and the strength of his followers entirely honest?"

"That's the part of the whole thing I don't like," Julian acknowledged. "Fenn's practically the corner stone of this affair. It was he who met Freistner in Amsterdam and started these negotiations, and I'm damned if I like Fenn, or trust him. Did you see the way he looked at Stenson out of the corners of his eyes, like a little ferret? Stenson was at his best, too. I never admired the man more." 1. what did Furley declare?
2. Did he do that in a cheerful way?
3. where had the Bishop gone?
4. what was he going to suggest?
5. does Furley smoke?
6. cigars?
7. in the story does he smoke cigarettes>
8. what was it?
9. what did Julian ask?
10. what happens if the politicos are in charge?
11. till when?
12. who suffer?
13. and make the peace?
14. how many questions did he ask next?
15. name one
16. another?
17. do they all trust Fenn?
18. who said they don't?
19. who does he trust?
20. who does Furley feel? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. That they are like all theorists.
2. no
3. To Downing Street.
4. A compromise.
5. yes
6. unknown
7. No.
8. A pipe.
9. If Furley was funking it.
10. The war will go dragging on.
11. God knows how long
12. the people
13. the people ought to
14. Three
15. Is Freistner honest?
16. Could he be self-deceived?
17. no
18. Julian
19. Freistner
20. He trusts Freistner, too.