Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

CHAPTER V.

TARDY REPENTANCE.

Seth was as happy and proud as a boy well could be.

Never before had he dared to remain very long near any particular engine lest some of the firemen should take it upon themselves to send him outside the lines, consequently all his "points" had been gathered as he moved from place to place.

Now, however, he was in a certain sense attached to Ninety-four, and each member of the company had some kindly word with which to greet him, for it had become known to all that if the amateur did not actually save 'Lish Davis's life, he had assisted in preventing that gentleman from receiving severe injury.

Dan was enjoying the advantages thus arising from his partner's popularity, which was quite sufficient for him, since, not aspiring to become a fireman, he thought only of the present moment, and the privilege of remaining by the engine as if he were really a member of the Department was some thing of which he could boast in the future among his comrades.

It is true there was little of interest to be seen after the fire was apparently extinguished, when the men had nothing more to do than remain on the lookout for any smoldering embers which might be fanned into a blaze; but Seth's interest was almost as great as when the flames were fiercest.

Shortly after sunset hot coffee and sandwiches were served to the weary firemen, and Master Bartlett believed he had taken a long stride toward the goal he had set himself, when the captain shouted:

1. what is the title of the chapter?
2. who is happy and proud?
3. why?
4. how had he gathered his points?
5. what is he attached to?
6. were the people there nice to him?
7. had he done something to deserve it?
8. who had he helped?
9. how?
10. who is Seth's partner?
11. is he a fireman?
12. was he happy for Seth?
13. was he pretending to be a fireman?
14. how?
15. why was he doing that?
16. boast to who?
17. what food was served?
18. and drink?
19. when was it served?
20. was seth interested after the fire was put out just as much as when it was blazing?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. TARDY REPENTANCE
2. Seth
3. Never before had he dared to remain very long near any particular engine
4. as he moved from place to place.
5. Ninety-four
6. yes
7. yes
8. Lish Davis
9. he had assisted in preventing that gentleman from receiving severe injury.
10. Dan
11. no
12. yes
13. yes
14. by remaining by the engine as if he were really a member
15. so he could boast in the future
16. among his comrades
17. sandwiches
18. hot coffee
19. Shortly after sunset
20. yes

Question: CHAPTER XI. Drummers and Carpenters.

Peter Rabbit was so full of questions that he hardly knew which one to ask first. But Yellow Wing the Flicker didn't give him a chance to ask any. From the edge of the Green forest there came a clear, loud call of, "Pe-ok! Pe-ok! Pe-ok!"

"Excuse me, Peter, there's Mrs. Yellow Wing calling me," exclaimed Yellow Wing, and away he went. Peter noticed that as he flew he went up and down. It seemed very much as if he bounded through the air just as Peter bounds over the ground. "I would know him by the way he flies just as far as I could see him," thought Peter, as he started for home in the dear Old Briar-patch. "Somehow he doesn't seem like a Woodpecker because he is on the ground so much. I must ask Jenny Wren about him."

It was two or three days before Peter had a chance for a bit of gossip with Jenny Wren. When he did the first thing he asked was if Yellow Wing is a true Woodpecker.

"Certainly he is," replied Jenny Wren. "Of course he is. Why under the sun should you think he isn't?"

"Because it seems to me he is on the ground more than he's in the trees," retorted Peter. "I don't know any other Woodpeckers who come down on the ground at all."

"Tut, tut, tut, tut!" scolded Jenny. "Think a minute, Peter! Think a minute! Haven't you ever seen Redhead on the ground?" 1. Who gossiped?
2. With whom?
3. How long was it before he was able to do the gossiping?
4. Who did they talk about?
5. Is he a peacock?
6. What is he then?
7. Who confirmed this?
8. Was someone unsure about it?
9. Who?
10. Why?
11. Did that appear odd to him?
12. How did she react to him about it?
13. Why did Yellow Wing have to leave?
14. What sound did she make?
15. Where did the sound come from?
16. Did Yellow have more to his name?
17. What was it?
18. What did Peter observe about the flying pattern?
19. Was it familiar?
20. Where does Peter live? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. Peter
2. Jenny Wren
3. two or three days
4. Yellow Wing
5. no
6. Woodpecker
7. Jenny
8. yes
9. peter
10. because he was always on the ground
11. yes
12. she scolded him
13. Mrs. Yellow Wing called him
14. Pe-ok!
15. the edge of the Green forest
16. yes
17. the Flicker
18. he went up and down
19. yes
20. Old Briar-patch

Q: Chapter LX

How Mrs. Bolton Was Nearly Conquered

One morning about the middle of October, Robert Bolton walked out from Cambridge to Puritan Grange with a letter in his pocket,--a very long and a very serious letter. The day was that on which the Secretary of State was closeted with the barrister, and on the evening of which he at length determined that Caldigate should be allowed to go free. There had, therefore, been no pardon granted,--as yet. But in the letter the writer stated that such pardon would, almost certainly, be awarded.

It was from William Bolton, in London, to his brother the attorney, and was written with the view of proving to all the Boltons at Cambridge, that it was their duty to acknowledge Hester as the undoubted wife of John Caldigate; and recommended also that, for Hester's sake, they should receive him as her husband. The letter had been written with very great care, and had been powerful enough to persuade Robert Bolton of the truth of the first proposition.

It was very long, and as it repeated all the details of the evidence for and against the verdict, it shall not be repeated here at its full length. Its intention was to show that, looking at probabilities, and judging from all that was known, there was much more reason to suppose that there had been no marriage at Ahalala than that there had been one. The writer acknowledged that, while the verdict stood confirmed against the man, Hester's family were bound to regard it, and to act as though they did not doubt its justice;--but that when that verdict should be set aside,--as far as any criminal verdict can be set aside,--by the Queen's pardon, then the family would be bound to suppose that they who advised her Majesty had exercised a sound discretion.

1. William Bolton
2. October
3. Ahalala
4. Robert Bolton
5. Puritan Grange
6. yes
7. in his pocket
8. in London
9. yes
10. he should go free
11. the Queen's
12. the truth of the first proposition
13. no
14. Hester
15. the Boltons
16. no
17. evidence for and against the verdict
18. no
19. yes
20. yes

Numbered questions:
1. who was the letter from?
2. what month was this?
3. where was the marriage?
4. who walked from Cambridge?
5. to where?
6. did he have the letter?
7. where was it?
8. where was william?
9. Was Robert the attorney?
10. what was going to be decided about Caldigate that day?
11. who was to decide this?
12. what had the let pursuaded robert of?
13. was the letter writer certain of the pardon?
14. who was John's wife?
15. who was to accept this?
16. was the letter written haphazardly?
17. what details did it have?
18. was it showing that there was a marriage or not?
19. were they supposed to accept the verdict?
20. were they to welcome her husband?