CHAPTER VI.

NOT IN LOVE.

Reginald Morton, as he walked across the bridge towards the house, was thoroughly disgusted with all the world. He was very angry with himself, feeling that he had altogether made a fool of himself by his manner. He had shown himself to be offended, not only by Mr. Twentyman, but by Miss Masters also, and he was well aware, as he thought of it all, that neither of them had given him any cause of offence. If she chose to make an appointment for a walk with Mr. Lawrence Twentyman and to keep it, what was that to him? His anger was altogether irrational, and he knew that it was so. What right had he to have an opinion about it if Mary Masters should choose to like the society of Mr. Twentyman? It was an affair between her and her father and mother in which he could have no interest; and yet he had not only taken offence, but was well aware that he had shown his feeling.

Nevertheless, as to the girl herself, he could not argue himself out of his anger. It was grievous to him that he should have gone out of his way to ask her to walk with him just at the moment when she was expecting this vulgar lover,--for that she had expected him he felt no doubt. Yet he had heard her disclaim any intention of walking with the man! But girls are sly, especially when their lovers are concerned. It made him sore at heart to feel that this girl should be sly, and doubly sore to think that she should have been able to love such a one as Lawrence Twentyman. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Where was he walking?
2. What was he walking across?
3. Was he in a good mood?
4. and what is his name?
5. Was he happy with himself?
6. why?
7. By what?
8. Who had he shown that he was offended?
9. Had they given him reason to be upset?
10. Did he feel he should have been upset?
11. Who did he feel the affair should have been between?
12. Had he shown how he felt?
13. What had he asked her to do with him?
14. Did she go with him?
15. Why?
16. Did he think she was expecting him?
17. Did she admit to expecting him?
18. How did it make him feel that he thought she was being deceitful to him?
19. Who did she walk with?
Answer: 1. towards the house
2. the bridge
3. no
4. Reginald Morton
5. He was very angry with himself
6. he felt he had made a fool of himself
7. his manner
8. Mr. Twentyman and Miss Masters
9. no
10. no
11. Mary and her father and mother
12. yes
13. to walk with him
14. no
15. she was expecting this vulgar lover
16. yes
17. no
18. sore at heart
19. Lawrence Twentyman

Andy was a small boy who, like many small boys, loved to play. He would play outside. He would play in his basement. He would play in his room. When he played, he would play with lots of things. Sometimes he played with blocks. Sometimes he played with cards. Sometimes he would even play with his sister's dolls.

One day, Andy became bored. "Maybe I'll play outside," said Andy. He tried to play outside, but it didn't seem right. "I know," said Andy, "maybe I'll play in the basement." So he tried to play in his basement, but that didn't seem right either. "I guess I can play in my room," said Andy. So he went to his room to play, but he still felt bored.

"Maybe I need to play with something different," said Andy. So he tried to play with his blocks, but he was still bored. "I'll play with my cards," said Andy, but they weren't fun either. "I'll play with my sister's dolls," said Andy, but he kept being bored.

Andy was starting to get sad, and then his sister Angie came in and asked, "Do you want to play, Andy?" "Yes," said Andy. And they played with blocks, and dolls, and cards. And they had fun. As it turns out, all Andy needed was somebody to play with. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Who was Andy?
2. What did he like to do?
3. Where?
4. Anywhere else?
5. Where?
6. What would he do there?
7. like what?
8. What happened one day?
9. What did he do?
10. did he?
11. so what else did he do?
12. did he?
13. What else did he do?
14. What did he do there?
15. did it work?
16. How was he feeling?
17. What happened?
18. What did she say?
Answer: 1. a small boy
2. to play.
3. outside
4. yes
5. basement and his room
6. play with lots of things
7. blocks, cards, and dolls
8. he became bored.
9. He tried to play outside,
10. no
11. tried to play in the basement.
12. no
13. tried to play in his room
14. tried to play with his blocks
15. no
16. sad
17. his sister Angie came in
18. Do you want to play, Andy

A tribe is viewed, developmentally or historically, as a social group existing before the development of nation states, or outside them. A tribe is a group of distinct people, dependent on their land for their livelihood, who are largely self-sufficient, and not integrated into the national society. It is perhaps the term most readily understood and used by the general public to describe such communities. Stephen Corry defines tribal people as those who "...have followed ways of life for many generations that are largely self-sufficient, and are clearly different from the mainstream and dominant society". This definition, however, would not apply to countries in the Middle East such as Iraq and Yemen, South Asia such as Afghanistan and many African countries such as South Sudan, where the entire population is a member of one tribe or another, and tribalism itself is dominant and mainstream.

There are an estimated one hundred and fifty million tribal individuals worldwide, constituting around forty percent of indigenous individuals. Although nearly all tribal people are indigenous, some are not indigenous to the areas where they now live.

The distinction between tribal and indigenous is important because tribal peoples have a special status acknowledged in international law. They often face particular issues in addition to those faced by the wider category of indigenous peoples. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. what is a tribe viewed as
2. what is it a group of
3. what does corry define them as
4. are they self sufficient
5. how many are tribal
6. what percent are indigenous
7. are they in the middle east
8. are they a socail group
9. why is the distinction important
10. who is dependent on their land
11. are they faced with issues
12. do they have special status
13. when did they exist
14. is yemen included
15. is it view as historical
16. what about developmental
17. are tribes dependent on the land
18. are they different from the mainstream
19. who was existing before the development of nation states
20. what term discribes the comunities
Answer:
1. social group
2. distinct people
3. have followed ways of life for many generations
4. yes
5. one hundred and fifty million
6. forty percent
7. no
8. yes
9. have a special status acknowledged
10. A tribe
11. yes
12. yes
13. currently
14. no
15. yes
16. yes
17. yes
18. yes
19. A tribe
20. group of distinct people, dependent on their land for their livelihood