Question: CHAPTER 6 

Can piety the discord heal, Or stanch the death-feud's enmity? --Scott 

It must not be supposed that such a history of Guy's mind was expressed by himself, or understood by Mrs. Edmonstone; but she saw enough to guess at his character, perceive the sort of guidance he needed, and be doubly interested in him. Much did she wish he could have such a friend as her brother would have been, and hope that nothing would prevent a friendship with her nephew. 

The present question about the horse was, she thought, unfortunate, since, though Guy had exercised great self-denial, it was no wonder Philip was annoyed. Mr. Edmonstone's vexation was soon over. As soon as she had persuaded him that there had been no offence, he strove to say with a good grace, that it was very proper, and told Guy he would be a thorough book-worm and tremendous scholar, which Guy took as an excellent joke. 

Philip had made up his mind to be forbearing, and to say no more about it. Laura thought this a pity, as they could thus never come to an understanding; but when she hinted it, he wore such a dignified air of not being offended, that she was much ashamed of having tried to direct one so much better able to judge. On his side Guy had no idea the trouble he had caused; so, after bestowing his thanks in a gay, off-hand way, which Philip thought the worst feature of the case, he did his best to bring Hecuba back into his mind, drive the hunters out of it, and appease the much-aggrieved William of Deloraine.  1. Who's the top quote by?
2. Who's mind is in question at first?
3. Who could make an educated guess about it?
4. Why?
5. What did she think unfortunate? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. Scott
2. Guy's mind
3. Mrs. Edmonstone
4. to see what guidance he needed
5. the question about the horse

Q: David is a twelve-year-old boy. He is tall and strong with short blond hair. He likes sports and reading. Every week David gets ten dollars from his parents. This money is his weekly pocket money. It's not a present. David must work for the family to get the money. On Monday, David must sweep the floor and walk the dog after he finishes his homework. On Tuesday, David must take out the rubbish bags in the morning and clean the garden after school. On Wednesday, he should wash the dishes and clean the kitchen after dinner. On Thursday, he helps his mother do some cooking. Sometimes he has to go to the supermarket to buy some food and drinks. On Friday, he should water (...... ) the flowers in the garden after school. On Saturday and Sunday, David doesn't need to do the housework, so he goes to the cinema with his classmates or does some shopping in the shopping mall. David wants to buy a new football, but he doesn't have enough money. He is looking forward to getting more pocket money.

1. five
2. David
3. ten dollars
4. no
5. work
6. a football
7. yes
8. 12
9. no
10. blond
11. sports
12. his family
13. no
14. Monday
15. Saturday and Sunday
16. goes to the cinema
17. Tuesday
18. Friday
19. no
20. yes

Numbered questions:
1. How many days a week does he have to work?
2. What is the main character's name?
3. How much does he earn per week?
4. Is it a gift?
5. What does he have to do to earn it?
6. What is he saving for?
7. Is he excited to be able to buy that?
8. How old is he?
9. Does he have brown hair?
10. What color is it?
11. What does he enjoy doing?
12. Who does he work for to earn his money?
13. Does he do the same thing every day?
14. When does he walk the dog?
15. When doesn't he have to do work?
16. What is something he does then?
17. When does he take care of the garden?
18. What other day does he do something different in the garden?
19. Does he always go to the grocery store every week?
20. Is he weak or strong?

input: The HOPE IS A GAME--CHANGER PROJECT will deliver unbreakable soccer balls to kids who, all too often, see things horrible, broken and not survive the simplest of circumstances. The project started taking form well before anyone knew where it would lead -which is to test the power of like-minded people working together to turn inspiration into action. 

Four years ago Bobby was in Rwanda offering help to the people there and taking photos of a child soldier named Moise with his "soccer ball",which was a pile of rubbish tied together with a string. This "ball" was the only thing Moise could call his own --- no family, no home, no place to go. Forced to fight in the Congo and having killed three people at the unbearably young age of seven, the boy's spirit was broken. And Bobby knew, as he took one photo after the next, that he'd never forget him. In fact, he returned the following year to tell Moise he had stayed deep within his heart ---but he was gone. 

I recently helped Bobby launch his new bookThe Power of the Invisible Sunwhich features a photo of Moise, his ball, and kids from war-torn areas around the world. All of his earnings go towards the HOPE IS A GAME-CHANGER PROJECT for the kids he visited over the past decade. They caught the emotional landscape from heartbreak to joy, but share the undeniable longing for recovery and hope. 

Bobby and I share the unchangeable belief that delivering hope is really a game-changer, especially to a child. We believe that each indestructible ball will come to represent a lasting symbol of hope. A light no matter how small---The Power of the Invisible Sun. 

This holiday season, I ask you to think about whether you are doing enough to help someone else in the world. Or as Bobby likes to put it, consider _ , which added together, can create transformational change. It's my great hope that the HOPE IS A GAME-CHANGER PROJECT will change the lives of children the world over --- one book, one ball at a time. 1. What does the Hope is a Game-Changer Project deliver to kids?
2. What was the name of the person in Rwanda offering help to people there?
3. What is the name of ther person he Helped?
4. What was the previous soccer ball he had made out of?
5. Bobby recently wrote a book what is the title of it?
6. What is it that Bobby and the author share?
7. Does the book feature a photo of Moise?
8. Was Moise there the following year when Bobby went back to visit him?
9. What do Bobby and the author believe each indestructiable soccer ball with come to represent?
10. What does the author ask the reader to think about this holiday season? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. Unbreakable soccer balls.
2. Bobby.
3. Moise
4. A pile of rubbish tied together with a string.
5. The Power of the Invisible Sunwhich.
6. Delivering hope is really a game-changer.
7. Yes.
8. No.
9. Symbol of hope.
10. Whether you are doing enough to help someone else in the world