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

CLOVELLY COURT IN THE OLDEN TIME 

"It was among the ways of good Queen Bess, Who ruled as well as ever mortal can, sir, When she was stogg'd, and the country in a mess, She was wont to send for a Devon man, sir." 

West Country Song. 

The next morning Amyas Leigh was not to be found. Not that he had gone out to drown himself in despair, or even to bemoan himself "down by the Torridge side." He had simply ridden off, Frank found, to Sir Richard Grenville at Stow: his mother at once divined the truth, that he was gone to try for a post in the Irish army, and sent off Frank after him to bring him home again, and make him at least reconsider himself. 

So Frank took horse and rode thereon ten miles or more: and then, as there were no inns on the road in those days, or indeed in these, and he had some ten miles more of hilly road before him, he turned down the hill towards Clovelly Court, to obtain, after the hospitable humane fashion of those days, good entertainment for man and horse from Mr. Cary the squire. 

And when he walked self-invited, like the loud-shouting Menelaus, into the long dark wainscoted hall of the court, the first object he beheld was the mighty form of Amyas, who, seated at the long table, was alternately burying his face in a pasty, and the pasty in his face, his sorrows having, as it seemed, only sharpened his appetite, while young Will Cary, kneeling on the opposite bench, with his elbows on the table, was in that graceful attitude laying down the law fiercely to him in a low voice.  1. What is the name of this chapter?
2. Who joined the army?
3. How did he travel?
4. Were there places to stay during the journey?
5. How far did he have travel?
6. What was the squires name?
7. Who went after the young man?
8. What was on the walls of the building?
9. Who was seated at the table?
10. Was he happy?
11. Was he hungry?
12. Who occupied the chair next to him?
13. What military was he joining?
14. What color was his face?
15. Where did he bury his head?
16. what is a pasty?
17. Did the young man join the military?
18. Who cared for the animal?
19. What was the queens name?
20. Was she a good ruler?
numbered_answers: 1. CLOVELLY COURT IN THE OLDEN TIME
2. Amyas Leigh
3. horse
4. no
5. ten miles
6. Mr. Cary
7. Frank
8. wainscoting
9. Amyas
10. no
11. yes
12. Will Cary,
13. the Irish army
14. unknown
15. in a pasty
16. unknown
17. probably not
18. Mr. Cary
19. Bess
20. eys

input: Camp Verde, Arizona (CNN) -- A participant in a 2009 Arizona sweat lodge ceremony that left three people dead testified Thursday that he asked a volunteer if he had died and was told, "No, you came back." 

Dennis Mehravar, a real estate salesman from Canada, testified that self-help author and speaker James Ray, who led the event, told him he had been reborn. 

Ray is accused of three counts of manslaughter in the deaths of three people who were in the sweat lodge for the purification ceremony. If convicted, he could face up to 10 years in prison on each count. 

Mehravar, asked if he would have assisted someone next to him who was dying, said he would normally have done so, but the conditions in the lodge made that difficult. "I wasn't 100% aware, alert of what was going on around me." 

Responding to a follow-up question, Mehravar said he would have waited until a round was over to ask for help. The sweat lodge ceremony consisted of eight rounds, with each round lasting 10 to 15 minutes. While they were not prevented from leaving, participants have said they were encouraged to wait until the breaks between rounds. 

Mehravar said he would not have tried to stop the ceremony: "I don't think I would. I know it doesn't sound logical." 

"I think Mr. Ray would have got upset if I had interrupted the ceremony," he said. 

Prosecutors maintain Ray psychologically pressured participants to remain in the lodge even when they weren't feeling well, contributing to the deaths of the three victims.  1. Where did the incident take place?
2. What year?
3. How many individuals died?
4. What is the name of the survivor?
5. What does he do for a living?
6. Who was the person who led the event?
7. What did James Ray tell Dennis?
8. What is Ray charged with?
9. What is the penalty if found guilty?
10. Did Mehravar know what was going on around him in the lodge?
11. How long was the lodge ceremony?
12. Were people in the lodge allowed to leave?
13. Were they prompted to wait?
14. Did the survivor try to stop the ritual?
15. What kind of pressure did the defendant use? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Arizona
2. 2009
3. Three
4. Dennis Mehravar
5. He's a real estate salesman
6. James Ray
7. That he had been reborn.
8. Three counts of manslaughter
9. Up to 10 years in prison on each count.
10. No
11. Eight rounds, with each round lasting 10 to 15 minutes.
12. Yes
13. Yes
14. No
15. Psychological pressure

Q: CHAPTER XX. A SAD HOME-COMING 

Mr. Lowrie and Auctherlonnie, the Dumfries bo'sun, both of whom would have died for the captain, assured me of the truth of MacMuir's story, and shook their heads gravely as to the probable outcome. The peculiar water-mark of greatness that is woven into some men is often enough to set their own community bitter against them. Sandie, the plodding peasant, finds it a hard matter to forgive Jamie, who is taken from the plough next to his, and ends in Parliament. The affair of Mungo Maxwell, altered to suit, had already made its way on more than one vessel to Scotland. For according to Lowrie, there was scarce a man or woman in Kirkcudbrightshire who did not know that John Paul was master of the John, and (in their hearts) that he would be master of more in days to come. Human nature is such that they resented it, and cried out aloud against his cruelty. 

On the voyage I had many sober thoughts of my own to occupy me of the terrible fate, from which, by Divine inter position, I had been rescued; of the home I had left behind. I was all that remained to Mr. Carvel in the world, and I was sure that he had given me up for dead. How had he sustained the shock? I saw him heavily mounting the stairs upon Scipicks arm when first the news was brought to him. Next Grafton would come hurrying in from Kent to Marlboro Street, disavowing all knowledge of the messenger from New York, and intent only upon comforting his father. And when I pictured my uncle soothing him to his face, and grinning behind his bed-curtains, my anger would scald me, and the realization of my helplessness bring tears of very bitterness. 

Answer the following questions:
1. Was he happy on his ride home?
2. Had he escaped a bad outcome?
3. What did he credit for his survival?
4. Who did he assume thought he was deceased?
5. Who did he imagined he'd have to lean on when he learned about his death?
6. Where would that gentleman be coming from?
7. To where?
8. Where did the message arrive from?
9. Do images of his father's brother make him feel better?
10. Why not?
11. What does this feeling do to him?
A:
1. no
2. yes
3. Divine inter position
4. Mr. Carval
5. Grafton
6. Kent
7. Marlboro Street
8. New York
9. no
10. the realization of my helplessness
11. bring tears to him