input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. CHAPTER XI IN COMMAND OF A GALLEY 

William Neave, the governor of the prison, looked astonished indeed when, upon his opening the door, the grand master and the bailiff of the English langue, with the twelve knights behind them, entered. He had been puzzled when, four days before, he had received an order from the grand master that Ahmet, a servitor in the auberge of the English langue, should be permitted to pass the night in his house, with authority to move freely and without question, at any hour, in the courtyard of the gaol, and to depart at any hour, secretly and without observation, by the private gate. Still more had he been surprised when he received the message that the grand master would pay him a secret visit at eleven o'clock at night. 

"Let no word be spoken until we are in your apartments," D'Aubusson said in a low voice, as he entered. "But first lead four of these knights and post them so that none can enter the gaol from the house. If there are more than four doors or windows on that side, you must post a larger number. It is imperative that there shall be no communication whatever between your servants and the gaol." 

As soon as this was done, the rest of the party were taken to the governor's rooms. 

"I can now explain to you all," the grand master said, "the reason of our presence here. I have learned that at twelve tonight there will be a general rising of the slaves in this prison, and that, aided by treachery, they will free themselves from their fetters, overpower and slay such of the guards in their rooms as have not been bribed, throw open the gates, make their way down to the port, burn all the shipping there, and make off in the six galleys manned by them, having first overpowered the sentries in the three forts commanding the entrance, and spiked the guns."  1. who got a message that he would be visited by the grand master?
2. where did he work?
3. was he the governor there?
4. what he shocked when he opened his door?
5. how many days before that did he receive an order?
6. when was the grand master suppose to visit him?
7. what is his name?
8. did he tell neave to post four knights?
9. who was given authority to move around as they wished?
10. was he the bailiff?
11. what gate was he suppose to use?
12. who was going to start a riot in the prison?
13. were some of the guards bribed?
14. what would they burn at the port?
15. how would they leave?
16. were they going get by the sentries?
numbered_answers: 1. William Neave
2. at the prison
3. yes
4. the grand master and the bailiff of the English langue, with the twelve knights behind them
5. four
6. eleven o'clock at night
7. D'Aubusson
8. yes
9. Ahmet
10. yes
11. the private gate
12. the slaves in this prison
13. no
14. all the shipping there
15. and make off in the six galleys manned by the shipping port
16. yes

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

There was a deal of cursing and groaning as the men at the bottom of the ladder crawled to their feet. 

“Somebody strike a light, my thumb’s out of joint,” said one of the men, Parsons, a swarthy, saturnine man, boat-steerer in Standish’s boat, in which Harrison was puller. 

“You’ll find it knockin’ about by the bitts,” Leach said, sitting down on the edge of the bunk in which I was concealed. 

There was a fumbling and a scratching of matches, and the sea-lamp flared up, dim and smoky, and in its weird light bare-legged men moved about nursing their bruises and caring for their hurts. Oofty-Oofty laid hold of Parsons’s thumb, pulling it out stoutly and snapping it back into place. I noticed at the same time that the Kanaka’s knuckles were laid open clear across and to the bone. He exhibited them, exposing beautiful white teeth in a grin as he did so, and explaining that the wounds had come from striking Wolf Larsen in the mouth. 

“So it was you, was it, you black beggar?” belligerently demanded one Kelly, an Irish-American and a longshoreman, making his first trip to sea, and boat-puller for Kerfoot. 

As he made the demand he spat out a mouthful of blood and teeth and shoved his pugnacious face close to Oofty-Oofty. The Kanaka leaped backward to his bunk, to return with a second leap, flourishing a long knife. 

“Aw, go lay down, you make me tired,” Leach interfered. He was evidently, for all of his youth and inexperience, cock of the forecastle. “G’wan, you Kelly. You leave Oofty alone. How in hell did he know it was you in the dark?”  1. how was the sea lamp desctibed ?
2. who were caring for thier hurts ?
3. what color is the begger ?
4. who called him that ?
5. where is she from ?
6. what did Oofty-Oofty do to the thumb ?
7. what were the crawling men do a deal of ?
8. were they on the top of the ladder ?
9. where were they ?
10. Parsons is described as what ?
11. what was going on with the matches
12. what happened to the Kanaka’s knuckles ?
numbered_answers:
1. dim and smoky,
2. bare-legged men
3. black
4. Kelly
5. America
6. pulled it out stoutly and snapped it back into place.
7. cursing and groaning
8. no
9. at the bottom of the ladder
10. a swarthy, saturnine man,
11. fumbling and scratching
12. they were laid open clear across and to the bone