Q: Molly likes animals. She has a cat. She has a dog. She has a bird. She has a hamster. She has a bunny. Her cat's name is Kitty. Her dog's name is Spike. Her bird's name is Polly. Her hamster's name is Barry. Her bunny's name is Snowball. Kitty plays with yarn. Spike plays with a ball. Polly plays in her cage. Barry runs on his wheel. Snowball eats carrots.

1. Her bunny's name is Snowball
2. Molly likes animals
3. Spike
4. Yes
5. Kitty
6. Yes
7. hamster
8. a ball
9. Polly
10. in her cage
11. Her bunny
12. a bunny
13. Barry

Numbered questions:
1. What is Molly's Bunny's name?
2. Does she hate animals?
3. What does he call her dog?
4. Does she have any pets with feathers?
5. What's her cat's name?
6. Does she have any rodents?
7. What kind?
8. What does her puppy play with?
9. What's the feathered one's name?
10. Where does it play?
11. Who is snowball?
12. What does snowball like?
13. What's the rodent's name?

Q: The Roaring Twenties was the period of Western society and Western culture that occurred during and around the 1920s. It was a period of sustained economic prosperity with a distinctive cultural edge in the United States and Western Europe, particularly in major cities such as Berlin, Chicago, London, Los Angeles, New York City, Paris, and Sydney. In the French Third Republic, the decade was known as the ""annees folles"" ("Crazy Years"), emphasizing the era's social, artistic and cultural dynamism. Jazz music blossomed, the flapper redefined the modern look for British and American women, and Art Deco peaked. Not everything roared: in the wake of the hyper-emotional patriotism of World War I, Warren G. Harding brought back normalcy to the politics of the United States. This era saw the large-scale use of automobiles, telephones, motion pictures, radio, and electric appliances. Aviation became a business. The economies saw rapid industrial growth, accelerated consumer demand, plus significant changes in lifestyle and culture. The media focused on celebrities, especially sports heroes and movie stars, as cities rooted for their home teams and filled the new palatial cinemas and gigantic sports stadiums. In most major democratic states, women won the right to vote.

The social and cultural features known as the Roaring Twenties began in leading metropolitan centers, then spread widely in the aftermath of World War I. The United States gained dominance in world finance. Thus, when Germany could no longer afford to pay World War I reparations to the United Kingdom, France and the other Allied Powers, the United States came up with the Dawes Plan; named after banker, and later 30th Vice President Charles G. Dawes, respectively. Wall Street invested heavily in Germany, which repaid its reparations to countries that, in turn, used the dollars to pay off their war debts to Washington. By the middle of the decade, prosperity was widespread, with the second half of the decade known, especially in Germany, as the "Golden Twenties".

1. World War I.
2. Yes
3. Aviation
4. Jazz
5. American politics
6. Flapper
7. Celebrities
8. Sports heroes and movie stars
9. Women
10. Leading metropolitan centers

Numbered questions:
1. What important world event did the roaring twenties occur in the wake of?
2. Did Germany benefit during this period?
3. What became an industry in this time?
4. What musical genre became popular?
5. What seemed to be the only thing that receded during the era?
6. What fashion statement became more common?
7. What group did television often focus on?
8. Anyone else?
9. Who gained suffrage?
10. Where did it originate?

Q: CHAPTER XI

Marie and Victor

"Are you taking me to the girls, Harry?"

"No," Harry said. "It would not be safe to do so. There are already suspicions, and they have been denounced."

Marie gave a cry of alarm.

"I have managed to suppress the document, Marie, and we start with them in a day or two. Still it will be better for you not to go near them. I will arrange for you to meet them to-morrow."

"Where am I going, then?"

"You are going to the house of a worthy couple, who have shown themselves faithful and trustworthy by nursing a friend of mine, who has for nearly six months been lying ill there. You will be perfectly safe there till we can arrange matters."

"But if Robespierre has signed my release, as they said, I am safe enough, surely, and can go where I like."

"I think you will be safe from re-arrest here in Paris, Marie, because you could appeal to him; but outside Paris it might be different. However, we can talk about that to-morrow, when you have had a good night's rest."

Harry did not think it necessary to say, that when Lebat was missed it would probably be ascertained that he was last seen leaving La Force with her, and that if inquiries were set on foot about him she might be sought for. However, Marie said no more on the subject, quite content that Harry should make whatever arrangements he thought best, and she now began to ask all sorts of questions about her sisters, and so passed the time until they were close to the Place de Carrousel; then Harry called Jacques to stop.

1. the girls
2. no
3. It would not be safe
4. to-morrow
5. the house of a worthy couple
6. yes
7. nursing a friend
8. he is ill
9. nearly six months
10. Robespierre
11. yes
12. it might be different
13. to-morrow
14. leaving La Force
15. Marie
16. her sisters
17. the Place de Carrousel
18. Jacques
19. the document
20. yes

Numbered questions:
1. To whom does Marie want to be taken?
2. Is she going there?
3. Why not?
4. When will she see them?
5. Where will she go instead?
6. Are they trustworthy?
7. What good deed have they done?
8. Why are they doing that?
9. For how long?
10. Who signed Marie's release?
11. Will she be safe in Paris?
12. What about elsewhere?
13. When will they discuss her leaving?
14. Where was Lebat seen last?
15. With whom?
16. Who did she ask about?
17. Where were they traveling to?
18. Who was taking them there?
19. What did Harry suppress?
20. Will she be safe with the couple?