Question: CHAPTER XXXV. 

THE HULL OF THE URSULA. 

Ten days had passed, and Mark and Annaple were thinking that they ought to return to ordinary life, and leave the bereaved ones to endeavour to construct their life afresh under the dreadful wearing uncertainty of their darling's fate. Still they were detained by urgent entreaties from father and daughter, who both dreaded their departure as additional desolation, and as closing the door of hope. And certainly, even this rest was good for Annaple; and her baby, for whom nurse had discovered a better system, had really not cried more for a whole day than 'befitted a rational child,' said the mother, as she walked back to Springfield with her husband in the summer night, after dinner, on the day that Broadbent's negotiations had failed. 

'Nurse will break her heart at parting with her,' said Mark. 'I wish we could afford to have her.' 

'Afford, indeed! Her wages are about a quarter of your salary, sir! And after all, 'tis not the nurse that guards the child, as we have seen only too plainly.' 

'Do you think he is alive, Nan?' 

'I begin to think not. He is not so young but that he could make himself known, and those advertisements are so widely spread. I am sure poor Nuttie would be more at rest if she could give up hope.' 

'I did not tell you before, Nan, but Dutton was going to-day to look at a poor little unclaimed child's body that had been found in the Thames. He knew him better than I, so he went.'  1. How long has gone by?
2. Who think it's time to go back?
3. Who else?
4. Who would they leave?
5. Who didn't want them to go?
6. Why not?
7. What else?
8. What other reason was there?
9. Who else?
10. Did it cry a lot?
11. Why not?
12. Who doesn't want it to leave?
13. Who says this?
14. How much is she paid?
15. Do they think he is living?
16. Who should stop hoping?
17. Why?
18. Who wasn't told something?
19. What was it?
20. Why? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. Ten days
2. Mark
3. Annaple
4. the bereaved ones
5. father and daughter
6. They dreaded their departure as additional desolation
7. as closing the door of hope
8. his rest was good for Annaple
9. her baby
10. No
11. nurse had discovered a better system
12. Nurse
13. Mark does
14. a quarter of his salary
15. No
16. Nuttie
17. to be more at rest
18. Nan
19. Dutton was going to the Thames.
20. to look at a little unclaimed child's body

Q: CHAPTER VIII 

KIPPS ENTERS SOCIETY 

§1 

Submission to Inexorable Fate took Kipps to the Anagram Tea. 

At any rate he would meet Helen there in the presence of other people and be able to carry off the worst of the difficulty of explaining his little jaunt to London. He had not seen her since his last portentous visit to New Romney. He was engaged to her, he would have to marry her, and the sooner he faced her again the better. Before wild plans of turning socialist, defying the world and repudiating all calling for ever, his heart on second thoughts sank. He felt Helen would never permit anything of the sort. As for the Anagrams he could do no more than his best and that he was resolved to do. What had happened at the Royal Grand, what had happened at New Romney, he must bury in his memory and begin again at the reconstruction of his social position. Ann, Buggins, Chitterlow, all these, seen in the matter-of-fact light of the Folkestone train, stood just as they stood before; people of an inferior social position who had to be eliminated from his world. It was a bother about Ann, a bother and a pity. His mind rested so for a space on Ann until the memory of these Anagrams drew him away. If he could see Coote that evening he might, he thought, be able to arrange some sort of connivance about the Anagrams, and his mind was chiefly busy sketching proposals for such an arrangement. It would not, of course, be ungentlemanly cheating, but only a little mystification. Coote very probably might drop him a hint of the solution of one or two of the things, not enough to win a prize, but enough to cover his shame. Or failing that he might take a humorous, quizzical line and pretend he was pretending to be very stupid. There were plenty of ways out of it if one kept a sharp lookout.... 

1. Helen
2. yes
3. unknown
4. in the presence of other people
5. an anagram contest
6. yes
7. little jaunt to London.
8. no
9. his social position.
10. Ann, Buggins, Chitterlow,
11. they had to be eliminated from his world.
12. unknown
13. a socialist,
14. Helen would never permit anything of the sort
15. Coote
16. some sort of connivance about the Anagrams
17. yes
18. yes
19. yes
20. to pretend he was pretending to be very stupid.

Numbered questions:
1. Who is Kipps engaged to?
2. Has it been a while since he saw her?
3. When was it?
4. Where will he see her?
5. What kind of occasion is it?
6. Does he need to explain something to her?
7. What?
8. Does he think it will be easy?
9. What is he going to start restoring?
10. Who is in a lower class than him?
11. What should happen to people like that?
12. Why?
13. What was he planning to become?
14. What didn't he?
15. Who is he hoping to see tonight?
16. What help does he think he might get?
17. Can he help him with a solution?
18. Is he proud?
19. Are there a lot of options?
20. what might he pretend?

input: Hong Kong (CNN) -- Not your average great-great grandfather, Fauja Singh has completed nine 26-mile (42-kilometer) marathons since taking up long-distance running just over a decade ago. 

On Sunday, the 101-year-old Sikh finished his final competitive race in Hong Kong, putting an end to a sporting career that has raised thousands of dollars for charity and been an inspiration to many around the world. 

Nicknamed "Turbaned Tornado" by fans for his distinctive traditional headwear, Singh said he began long-distance running in an attempt to lift the depression that engulfed him after he witnessed the death of his son. 

"I suffered a tragic incident in my life, a traumatic experience; I took up running as a new focus in life. And then marathon running developed from there," he told CNN at a training session before Sunday's race. 

He completed the 10-kilometer route that wound its way along Hong Kong's harborfront in one hour 32 minutes and 28 seconds -- four minutes faster than his time last year despite a small stumble. 

"Five or six kilometers into the race, I really decided to go for it," he said. "I had lots of power today because I was very happy. " 

Singh moved to the UK from India following the death of his son and entered his first marathon in London in 2000 aged 89. 

In 2011, Singh became the first centenarian on record to complete a marathon after finishing the Toronto Waterfront Marathon in 2011 in eight hours and 11 minutes and six seconds.  1. How old is Fauja Singh
2. How many marathons has he completed?
3. What is his nickname?
4. Why did he start running?
5. how long was today's run?
6. How long did he take to complete it?
7. Was he faster or slower then last year?
8. How much faster?
9. How old was he for his first Marathon?
10. What year did he become the first centenarian to complete a run? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. 101
2. nine
3. Turbaned Tornado
4. attempt to lift depression
5. 10-kilometer
6. one hour 32 minutes and 28 seconds
7. faster
8. four minutes
9. 89
10. 2011