Question: CHAPTER XII 

So sailed the Ship of Fools--Michael playing with Scraps, respecting Cocky and by Cocky being bullied and wheedled, singing with Steward and worshipping him; Daughtry drinking his six quarts of beer each day, collecting his wages the first of each month, and admiring Charles Stough Greenleaf as the finest man on board; Kwaque serving and loving his master and thickening and darkening and creasing his brow with the growing leprous infiltration; Ah Moy avoiding the Black Papuan as the very plague, washing himself continuously and boiling his blankets once a week; Captain Doane doing the navigating and worrying about his flat-building in San Francisco; Grimshaw resting his ham-hands on his colossal knees and girding at the pawnbroker to contribute as much to the adventure as he was contributing from his wheat-ranches; Simon Nishikanta wiping his sweaty neck with the greasy silk handkerchief and painting endless water-colours; the mate patiently stealing the ship's latitude and longitude with his duplicate key; and the Ancient Mariner, solacing himself with Scotch highballs, smoking fragrant three-for-a-dollar Havanas that were charged to the adventure, and for ever maundering about the hell of the longboat, the cross-bearings unnamable, and the treasure a fathom under the sand. 

Came a stretch of ocean that to Daughtry was like all other stretches of ocean and unidentifiable from them. No land broke the sea-rim. The ship the centre, the horizon was the invariable and eternal circle of the world. The magnetic needle in the binnacle was the point on which the _Mary Turner_ ever pivoted. The sun rose in the undoubted east and set in the undoubted west, corrected and proved, of course, by declination, deviation, and variation; and the nightly march of the stars and constellations proceeded across the sky.  1. What was Michael playing with?
2. who was drinking beer?
3. when does he get paid?
4. Who was washing all the time?
5. what was he doing with his blankets?
6. how often?
7. who was the navigator?
8. what was he concerned about?
9. where was it?
10. where were Grimshaw's hands?
11. What was Simon wiping his neck with/
12. was it clean?
13. is he a painter?
14. who was drinnking scotch?
15. does he smoke, too?
16. what?
17. Did Daughtty think the ocean was just like the other parts?
18. Could he see land? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. Scraps
2. Daughtry
3. first of each month
4. Ah Moy
5. boiling
6. once a week
7. Doane
8. flat-building
9. in San Francisco
10. on his knees
11. handkerchief
12. no
13. yes
14. Ancient Mariner
15. yes
16. Havanas
17. yes
18. No

Q: Chapter XLVIII 

Another Meeting in the Wood 

THE next day, at evening, two men were walking from opposite points towards the same scene, drawn thither by a common memory. The scene was the Grove by Donnithorne Chase: you know who the men were. 

The old squire's funeral had taken place that morning, the will had been read, and now in the first breathing-space, Arthur Donnithorne had come out for a lonely walk, that he might look fixedly at the new future before him and confirm himself in a sad resolution. He thought he could do that best in the Grove. 

Adam too had come from Stontion on Monday evening, and to-day he had not left home, except to go to the family at the Hall Farm and tell them everything that Mr. Irwine had left untold. He had agreed with the Poysers that he would follow them to their new neighbourhood, wherever that might be, for he meant to give up the management of the woods, and, as soon as it was practicable, he would wind up his business with Jonathan Burge and settle with his mother and Seth in a home within reach of the friends to whom he felt bound by a mutual sorrow. 

"Seth and me are sure to find work," he said. "A man that's got our trade at his finger-ends is at home everywhere; and we must make a new start. My mother won't stand in the way, for she's told me, since I came home, she'd made up her mind to being buried in another parish, if I wished it, and if I'd be more comfortable elsewhere. It's wonderful how quiet she's been ever since I came back. It seems as if the very greatness o' the trouble had quieted and calmed her. We shall all be better in a new country, though there's some I shall be loath to leave behind. But I won't part from you and yours, if I can help it, Mr. Poyser. Trouble's made us kin." 

1. Seth
2. two
3. a  memory
4. Adam
5. evening
6. no
7. yes
8. to go to the family at the Hall Farm
9. yes
10. Mr. Irwine
11. yes
12. Adam
13. that morning
14. The old squire's
15. yes

Numbered questions:
1. Who will find work?
2. How many were walking from opposite points?
3. What was common in them?
4. Who came to Stontion on Monday?
5. What time of the day?
6. Did he go out?
7. Was there exception to that?
8. What was that?
9. Did someone have leave his story unfinished?
10. Who was that?
11. Did someone completed it?
12. Who?
13. When did the funeral take place?
14. Whose funeral?
15. Did the deceased have a will?

input: The chipmunks were busy getting ready for the winter. Little Chip had never seen everyone so busy. Chipmunks were running this way and that way. Even his Granddaddy was helping out, stuffing melons up into the holes in the tree. Aunt Chippa was clapping at everyone to hurry them up. Little Chip wasn't sure what they were all doing. His mom had told him, "Getting ready for winter" but Little Chip didn't know what that meant. He sat on the seesaw trying to guess. He knew that people were gathering things. Now that he thought about it, they were gathering food! Little Chip thought for a second...could they be gathering food for a party? That couldn't be it, everyone was gathering so much food that not every chipmunk in the town could come close to eating all the food for a single party. Little Chip looked at his big toe and thought. He saw another chipmunk digging in the ground and stuffing more food there. Was the guy trying to plant seeds to grow? Seeds wouldn't grow in the winter, it's too cold! Little Chip sat up and knew why everyone was so busy! Winter is coming! 1. What did Aunt Chippa do to hurry everyone up?
2. Did little chip know what was going on?
3. what were the chipmunks getting ready for?
4. did granddaddy try to help?
5. how?
6. what did Chip notice they were gathering?
7. was it for a party?
8. could the chipmunks eat it all in one sitting?
9. what did he see another chipmunk doing?
10. was he planting something?a
11. did chip figure out why?
12. what did he realize?
13. did his mom mention winter?
14. did he stand on a see saw or did he sit on it? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. She clapped at everyone.
2. No.
3. The winter.
4. Yes.
5. Stuffing melons up into the holes in the tree.
6. Food.
7. No.
8. No.
9. Digging in the ground and stuffing more food there.
10. No.
11. Yes.
12. Winter is coming!
13. Yes.
14. He sat.