 
 <prompt> Translated text: 
```CHAPTER XX--NO. 5 CHEYNE ROW 

Frank don carry come house the Life of Carlyle, and Maude don dey read am small small for the few time wey she get as young housekeeper. At first e be like say e dey dry, but from the moment wey she sabi say na, among other things, na account of the inner life of a husband and wife, she begin dey interested well well, and she come dey passionate and unreasonable partisan. For Frederick and Cromwell and the other big issues her feelings dey tolerant but lukewarm. But the big sex-questions of 'How did he treat her?' and of 'How did she stand it?' dey fill her with that eternal and personal interest wey dey affect every woman. Her gentle nature no too dey dislike anybody, but certainly amongst those wey she like least, the gaunt figure of the Chelsea sage begin dey big well well. One night, as Frank dey read for front of the fire, he suddenly see him wife on her knees for the rug, and a pair of beseeching eyes dey look am. 

'Frank, dear, I want make you promise me something.' 

'Well, wetin be am?' 

'You go agree?' 

'How I go fit tell you when I never hear am?' 

'How you dey behave like this, Frank! A year ago you for don promise first before you ask questions.' 

'But I be shrewd old married man now. Well, make I hear am.' 

'I want make you promise me say you no go ever be like Carlyle.'``` 

Numbered answers:``` <response>: ```1. Frank
2. Maude
3. di inner life of one husband and one wife,
4. you no go ever be like Carlyle.'
5. Frank
6. yes
7. dey read
8. promise first before you ask.'
9. tolerant
10. lukewarm.``` 