input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. 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?
numbered_answers: 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

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

I knew the moment I opened the door that changes were on foot. Our studio sitting-room was dismantled of many of its treasures. Allan, with his coat off and a pipe in his mouth, was throwing odds and ends in a promiscuous sort of way into a huge trunk which stood open upon the floor. Arthur, a few yards off, was rolling a cigarette.

Our meeting was not wholly free from embarrassment. I think that for the first time in our lives there was a cloud between Allan and myself. He stood up and faced me squarely.

"Arnold," he said, "where is Isobel?"

"In Illghera with her grandfather," I answered. "Where else should she be?"

"Are you sure?"

"I have seen her there with my own eyes," I affirmed.

There was a moment's pause. I saw the two exchange glances. Then Allan held out his hand.

"That damned woman again!" he exclaimed. "Forgive me, Arnold!"

"Willingly," I answered, "when I know what for."

"Suspecting you. Lady Delahaye wrote Arthur a note, in which she said that the Archduchess and you had made fresh plans. You can guess what they were. And Illghera was off. You did hurry us away from Paris a bit, you know, and I was fool enough to imagine for a moment that there might be something in it. Forgive me, Arnold!" he added, holding out his hand.

"And me!" Arthur exclaimed, extending his.

I held out a hand to each. There was something grimly humorous in this reception, after all that I had suffered during the last few days. My first impulse of anger died away almost as quickly as it had been conceived. 1. Where is Isobel?
2. With whom?
3. What room are we in?
4. What was Allan doing?
5. Was he wearing a coat?
6. What was Arthur doing?
7. What is the narrator's name?
8. Who penned the letter?
9. To whom was it written?
10. What did it say?
11. Were things clear between Allan and me?
12. Who did Arnold shake hands with?
numbered_answers: 1. In Illghera
2. her grandfather
3. studio sitting-room
4. smoking his pipe
5. no
6. rolling a cigarette
7. Lady Delahaye
8. Lady Delahaye
9. Arthur
10. Archduchess and you had made fresh plans
11. Yes
12. Arnold

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. CHAPTER XIX--HOW NORMAN LESLIE RODE AGAIN TO THE WARS

Tidings of these parleys, and marches, and surrenders of cities came to us at Tours, the King sending letters to his good towns by messengers. One of these, the very Thomas Scott of whom I have before spoken, a man out of Rankelburn, in Ettrick Forest, brought a letter for me, which was from Randal Rutherford.

"Mess-John Urquhart writes for me, that am no clerk," said Randal, "and, to spare his pains, as he writes for the most of us, I say no more than this: come now, or come never, for the Maid will ride to see Paris in three days, or four, let the King follow or not as he will."

There was no more but a cross marked opposite the name of Randal Rutherford, and the date of place and day, August the nineteenth, at Compiegne.

My face fired, for I felt it, when I had read this, and I made no more ado, but, covenanting with Thomas Scott to be with him when he rode forth at dawn, I went home, put my harness in order, and hired a horse from him that kept the hostelry of the "Hanging Sword," whither also I sent my harness, for that I would sleep there. This was all done in the late evening, secretly, and, after supper, I broke the matter to my master and Elliot. Her face changed to a dead white, and she sat silent, while my master took the word, saying, in our country speech, that "he who will to Cupar, maun to Cupar," and therewith he turned, and walked out and about in the garden. 1. Who brought a letter for someone?
2. Who wrote the letter?
3. Did he actually write it?
4. Who then?
5. What did the letter mainly say?
6. Where was Thomas Scott from?
7. Where is that?
8. Did Randal sign his name?
9. What did he do instead?
10. Where was it written?
11. When?
12. When would they leave?
13. Would they be driving a car?
14. What then?
15. Did he own one?
16. How does he have one?
17. From who?
18. In what establishment was he sleeping?
19. Did everyone know he hired a horse?
20. When was it done?
numbered_answers:
1. Thomas Scott
2. Randal Rutherford.
3. No
4. John Urquhart
5. the Maid will ride to see Paris in three days, or four, let the King follow or not as he will."
6. f Rankelburn
7. , in Ettrick Forest,
8. No
9. used cross mark
10. at Compiegne.
11. , August the nineteenth,
12. at dawn
13. No
14. a horse
15. No
16. He hired one
17. Thomas Scott
18. unknown
19. No
20. in the late evening