question: CHAPTER III. Rome 

One warm, still day, late in the Roman autumn, our two young men were sitting beneath one of the high-stemmed pines of the Villa Ludovisi. They had been spending an hour in the mouldy little garden-house, where the colossal mask of the famous Juno looks out with blank eyes from that dusky corner which must seem to her the last possible stage of a lapse from Olympus. Then they had wandered out into the gardens, and were lounging away the morning under the spell of their magical picturesqueness. Roderick declared that he would go nowhere else; that, after the Juno, it was a profanation to look at anything but sky and trees. There was a fresco of Guercino, to which Rowland, though he had seen it on his former visit to Rome, went dutifully to pay his respects. But Roderick, though he had never seen it, declared that it could n't be worth a fig, and that he did n't care to look at ugly things. He remained stretched on his overcoat, which he had spread on the grass, while Rowland went off envying the intellectual comfort of genius, which can arrive at serene conclusions without disagreeable processes. When the latter came back, his friend was sitting with his elbows on his knees and his head in his hands. Rowland, in the geniality of a mood attuned to the mellow charm of a Roman villa, found a good word to say for the Guercino; but he chiefly talked of the view from the little belvedere on the roof of the casino, and how it looked like the prospect from a castle turret in a fairy tale. 
1. What season was it?
2. what was the weather like?
3. how many people sat under a tree?
4. were they old?
5. were they men or women?
6. where were they?
7. under what tree?
8. what kind?
9. of what?
10. how long had they been there?
11. what mask is there?
12. what kind?
13. where does it stare?
14. with what look?
15. from where?
16. who found something nice to say?
17. about what?
18. what did he discuss?
19. from where?
20. where is that?
****
answer: 1. autumn
2. warm
3. two
4. no
5. men
6. at the garden-house
7. pines
8. high-stemmed
9. the Villa Ludovisi
10. an hour
11. mask of the famous Juno
12. colossal
13. out
14. blank eyes
15. that dusky corner
16. Rowland
17. the Guercino
18. the view
19. the little belvedere
20. on the roof of the casino


question: Once there was a boy named Fritz who loved to draw. He drew everything. In the morning, he drew a picture of his cereal with milk. His papa said, "Don't draw your cereal. Eat it!" After school, Fritz drew a picture of his bicycle. His uncle said, "Don't draw your bicycle. Ride it!" At nighttime, after he finished washing his face, he drew a picture of the toothpaste on the sink. His mama said, "Don't draw the toothpaste. Brush your teeth!" 

One day Fritz got a splinter in his foot. It hurt. He wanted to take the splinter out. But first, he drew a picture of his foot with the splinter in it. He said, "Now I can remember what my foot looks like with a splinter in it." Then he took the splinter out all by himself. He told his friend Stephen that he took the splinter out all by himself. Stephen did not believe him. Fritz showed him the picture. Then Stephen believed him.
1. What did Fritz enjoy doing?
2. What did he draw?
3. What did he draw in the morning?
4. Was his father pleased?
5. When did he draw a bicycle?
6. Whose bike was it?
7. Was his uncle pleased?
8. What did he wash at nighttime?
9. Did he draw something afterwards?
10. What?
11. Who was displeased this time?
12. Where did Fritz get a splinter?
13. What did he draw when this happened?
14. Why?
15. Did he go to the doctor?
16. Who removed the splinter?
17. Who did he tell?
18. Did his friend believe him?
19. What changed Stephen's mind?
****
answer:
1. drawing
2. everything
3. a picture of his cereal
4. no
5. After school
6. his
7. no
8. his face
9. yes
10. toothpaste
11. His mama
12. his foot
13. a picture of his foot with splinter
14. so he could remember what the foot looked like
15. no
16. he did
17. his friend
18. no
19. the picture