input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. CHAPTER LXXI. Fiat Justitia

The dinner was served when Arthur returned, and Lady Rockminster began to scold him for arriving late. But Laura, looking at her cousin, saw that his face was so pale and scared, that she interrupted her imperious patroness; and asked, with tender alarm, what had happened? Was Arthur ill?

Arthur drank a large bumper of sherry. "I have heard the most extraordinary news; I will tell you afterwards," he said, looking at the servants. He was very nervous and agitated during the dinner. "Don't tramp and beat so with your feet under the table," Lady Rockminster said. "You have trodden on Fido, and upset his saucer. You see Mr. Warrington keeps his boots quiet."

At the dessert--it seemed as if the unlucky dinner would never be over--Lady Rockminster said, "This dinner has been exceedingly stupid. I suppose something has happened, and that you want to speak to Laura. I will go and have my nap. I am not sure that I shall have any tea--no. Good night, Mr. Warrington. You must come again, and when there is no business to talk about." And the old lady, tossing up her head, walked away from the room with great dignity.

George and the others had risen with her, and Warrington was about to go away, and was saying "Good night" to Laura, who, of course, was looking much alarmed about her cousin, when Arthur said, "Pray, stay, George. You should hear my news too, and give me your counsel in this case. I hardly know how to act in it." 1. Who returned as dinner was served?
2. Who was upset at him?
3. Was he okay?
4. How did he appear?
5. What did Arthur do before he began talking?
6. How much?
7. What does he say he needs to tell them?
8. Who does he really want to talk to?
numbered_answers: 1. Arthur
2. Lady Rockminster.
3. No
4. Pale and scared
5. Drank some sherry
6. A large bumper full
7. Extraordinary news
8. Laura

input: CHAPTER XI.

FOR AND AGAINST.

Saunders was excited or he would not have spoken so hastily or so bluntly.

Hal grew very pale, and clenched his hands.

"You say I entered Mr. Saunders' room?" he demanded, turning to Ferris.

"I do," replied the tall boy.

He had hardly spoken, when Hal strode over with such a determined air that Ferris was forced to beat a retreat until he backed up against a side table.

"You know you are saying what isn't so," said Hal, in a low voice. "And I want you to take it back."

"I--I am telling the truth," stammered Ferris.

"It is false. It is more likely that you entered Mr. Saunders' room yourself."

"When did you see Carson enter my room?" put in the dry-goods clerk.

"Just as I was getting ready to come down."

"Why didn't you speak of it before?" asked Mrs. Ricket.

"I thought he had gone in to see Tom."

"There is not a word of truth in what he says, and he knows it," said Hal, calmly. "It is merely a scheme to get me into trouble because he does not like me."

"No scheme about it," blustered Ferris. "If I were you I'd search his room."

"If the stolen things are there, Ferris put them there," added Hal, quickly.

"Mean to say I'm a thief?" roared Ferris, turning red in the face.

"I do."

"Take care, or I'll give you a sound thrashing."

"Similar to the one you gave me the other day, I presume," replied Hal. "I am ready for you at any time." 1. what is the title?
2. was someone angry?
3. who?
4. was he arguing with someone?
5. who?
6. was he short?
7. why was Hal angry?
8. what?
9. what is he accused of doing there?
10. what? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. FOR AND AGAINST.
2. Yes
3. Hal
4. Yes
5. Ferris.
6. No
7. he was accused of something
8. entering Mr. Saunders' room .
9. stealing something
10. unknown

Q: Baptism (from the Greek noun "baptisma"; see below) is a Christian sacrament of admission and adoption, almost invariably with the use of water, into the Christian Church generally. The canonical Gospels report that Jesus was baptizeda historical event to which a high degree of certainty can be assigned. Baptism has been called a holy sacrament and an ordinance of Jesus Christ. In some denominations, baptism is also called christening, but for others the word "christening" is reserved for the baptism of infants. Baptism has also given its name to the Baptist churches and denominations.

The usual form of baptism among the earliest Christians was for the candidate to be immersed, either totally (submerged completely under the water) or partially (standing or kneeling in water while water was poured on him or her). While John the Baptist's use of a deep river for his baptism suggests immersion, "The fact that he chose a permanent and deep river suggests that more than a token quantity of water was needed, and both the preposition 'in' (the Jordan) and the basic meaning of the verb 'baptize' probably indicate immersion. In v. 16, Matthew will speak of Jesus 'coming up out of the water'. The traditional depiction in Christian art of John the Baptist pouring water over Jesus' head may therefore be based on later Christian practice." Pictorial and archaeological evidence of Christian baptism from the 3rd century onward indicates that a normal form was to have the candidate stand in water while water was poured over the upper body. Other common forms of baptism now in use include pouring water three times on the forehead, a method called affusion.

Answer the following questions:
1. Which Greek word is associated with baptism?
2. Is baptism always christening?
3. What is affusion?
4. Who used a deep river?
5. What kind of baptism do we think he practiced
6. Is there archaeological evidence of baptism?
7. From when?
8. What form of baptism does it indicate?
9. Was Jesus baptised?10. By who?
11. What's the traditional depiction of that?
12. Which river did John use?
13. What was its name?
14. What does Matthew say about Jesus in v. 16?
15. Do we have a high degree of certainty about the baptism of Jesus?
16. Who or what reports the baptism of Jesus?
17. Has it been called an ordinance of Jesus?
18. It's a Christian sacrament of what?
A:
1. baptisma
2. no
3. pouring water three times on the forehead
4. John the Baptist
5. immersion
6. yes
7. the 3rd century onward
8. a normal form was to have the candidate stand in water while water was poured over the upper body
9. yes
10. John the Baptist
11. John the Baptist pouring water over Jesus' head
12. a permanent and deep river
13. the Jordan
14. of Jesus 'coming up out of the water'
15. yes
16. The canonical Gospels
17. yes
18. of admission and adoption