input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Chapter XXIII 

Dinner-Time 

WHEN Adam heard that he was to dine upstairs with the large tenants, he felt rather uncomfortable at the idea of being exalted in this way above his mother and Seth, who were to dine in the cloisters below. But Mr. Mills, the butler, assured him that Captain Donnithorne had given particular orders about it, and would be very angry if Adam was not there. 

Adam nodded and went up to Seth, who was standing a few yards off. "Seth, lad," he said, "the captain has sent to say I'm to dine upstairs--he wishes it particular, Mr. Mills says, so I suppose it 'ud be behaving ill for me not to go. But I don't like sitting up above thee and mother, as if I was better than my own flesh and blood. Thee't not take it unkind, I hope?" 

"Nay, nay, lad," said Seth, "thy honour's our honour; and if thee get'st respect, thee'st won it by thy own deserts. The further I see thee above me, the better, so long as thee feel'st like a brother to me. It's because o' thy being appointed over the woods, and it's nothing but what's right. That's a place o' trust, and thee't above a common workman now." 

"Aye," said Adam, "but nobody knows a word about it yet. I haven't given notice to Mr. Burge about leaving him, and I don't like to tell anybody else about it before he knows, for he'll be a good bit hurt, I doubt. People 'ull be wondering to see me there, and they'll like enough be guessing the reason and asking questions, for there's been so much talk up and down about my having the place, this last three weeks."  1. Where was Adam to dine?
2. with who?
3. Were they friends?
4. Did he want to go?
5. why not?
6. Where did he want to go?
7. with who?
8. Who told him to go upstairs?
9. Does he plan on going?
10. What did he discuss with Seth?
11. Is Adam of higher status?
12. How does Seth feel about this?
numbered_answers: 1. upstairs
2. the large tenants
3. yes
4. no
5. he felt uncomfortable
6. in the cloisters below
7. with his mother and Seth
8. Captain Donnithorne
9. yes
10. dining upstairs
11. yes
12. The further he is above him, the better, so long as he feels like a brother to him

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. CHAPTER FOUR 

Babalatchi saw Abdulla pass through the low and narrow entrance into the darkness of Omar's hut; heard them exchange the usual greetings and the distinguished visitor's grave voice asking: "There is no misfortune--please God--but the sight?" and then, becoming aware of the disapproving looks of the two Arabs who had accompanied Abdulla, he followed their example and fell back out of earshot. He did it unwillingly, although he did not ignore that what was going to happen in there was now absolutely beyond his control. He roamed irresolutely about for awhile, and at last wandered with careless steps towards the fire, which had been moved, from under the tree, close to the hut and a little to windward of its entrance. He squatted on his heels and began playing pensively with live embers, as was his habit when engrossed in thought, withdrawing his hand sharply and shaking it above his head when he burnt his fingers in a fit of deeper abstraction. Sitting there he could hear the murmur of the talk inside the hut, and he could distinguish the voices but not the words. Abdulla spoke in deep tones, and now and then this flowing monotone was interrupted by a querulous exclamation, a weak moan or a plaintive quaver of the old man. Yes. It was annoying not to be able to make out what they were saying, thought Babalatchi, as he sat gazing fixedly at the unsteady glow of the fire. But it will be right. All will be right. Abdulla inspired him with confidence. He came up fully to his expectation. From the very first moment when he set his eye on him he felt sure that this man--whom he had known by reputation only--was very resolute. Perhaps too resolute. Perhaps he would want to grasp too much later on. A shadow flitted over Babalatchi's face. On the eve of the accomplishment of his desires he felt the bitter taste of that drop of doubt which is mixed with the sweetness of every success.  1. Was there misfortune?
2. Who passed through the entrance?
3. Into where?
4. Who's hut?
5. Was the entrance narrow?
6. Who saw him?
7. Who accompanied Abdulla?
8. How many?
9. Where did he roam towards?
10. Had it been moved?
11. From where?
12. To where?
13. What body part did he burn?
14. What was he interrupted by?
15. Who gave out a weak moan, or plaintive quiver?
numbered_answers: 1. no
2. Abdulla
3. into a hut
4. Omar's
5. yes
6. Babalatchi
7. some Arabs
8. two
9. a fire
10. yes
11. from under a tree
12. close to the hut
13. his fingers
14. unknown
15. Omar

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. CHAPTER XI 

A BUSY EVENING 

The conversazione was, in its way, a brilliant gathering. There were present scientists, men of letters, artists, with a very fair sprinkling of society people, always anxious to absorb any new sensation. One saw there amongst the white-haired men, passing backwards and forwards, or talking together in little knots, professors whose names were famous throughout Europe. 

A very great man indeed brought Saton up to Pauline with a little word of explanation. 

"I am sure," he said to her--she was one of his oldest friends--"that you will be glad to meet the gentleman whose brilliant paper has interested us all so much. This is Lady Marrabel, Saton, whose father was professor at Oxford before your day." 

The great man passed on. Pauline's first impulse had been to hold out her hand, but she had immediately withdrawn it. Saton contented himself with a grave bow. 

"I am afraid, Lady Marrabel," he said, "that you are prejudiced against me." 

"I think not," she answered. "Naturally, seeing you so suddenly brought into my mind the terrible occurrence of only a few days ago." 

"An occurrence," he declared, "which no one could regret so greatly as myself. But apart from that, Lady Marrabel, I am afraid that you are not prepared to do me justice. You look at me through Rochester's eyes, and I am quite sure that all his days Rochester will believe that I am more or less of a charlatan." 

"Your paper was very wonderful, Mr. Saton," she said slowly. "I am convinced that Mr. Rochester would have admitted that himself if he had been here."  1. What kind of peope were at the conversazione?
2. anyone else?
3. What other type of people?
4. wgat dud pauline withdraw from stanton?
5. What did she do instead?
6. Who was it thhat would of said Satons paper was good if he had been there?
7. Were the professors there famous?
8. Throughout what region?
9. What was Pauline to Saton?
10. What did Saton think Mr. Rochester would think of him?
numbered_answers:
1. scientists, men of letters,
2. Yes
3. artists,
4. her hand
5. Nothing, he bowed
6. A very great man
7. yes
8. Europe.
9. prejudiced against him
10. believe that he am more or less of a charlatan.