question: CHAPTER III. 

FACE TO FACE. 

When Eustace Le Neve returned to lunch at Penmorgan that day he was silent to his host about Trevennack of Trevennack. To say the truth, he was so much attracted by Miss Cleer's appearance that he didn't feel inclined to mention having met her. But he wanted to meet her again for all that, and hoped he would do so. Perhaps Tyrrel might know the family, and ask them round to dine some night. At any rate, society is rare at the Lizard. Sooner or later, he felt sure, he'd knock up against the mysterious stranger somewhere. And that involved the probability of knocking up against the mysterious stranger's beautiful daughter. 

Next morning after breakfast, however, he made a vigorous effort to induce Walter Tyrrel to mount the cliff and look at the view from Penmorgan Point toward the Rill and Kynance. It was absurd, he said truly, for the proprietor of such an estate never to have seen the most beautiful spot in it. But Tyrrel was obdurate. On the point of actually mounting the cliff itself he wouldn't yield one jot or tittle. Only, after much persuasion, he consented at last to cross the headland by the fields at the back and come out at the tor above St. Michael's Crag, provided always Eustace would promise he'd neither go near the edge himself nor try to induce his friend to approach it. 

Satisfied with this lame compromise--for he really wished his host to enjoy that glorious view--Eustace Le Neve turned up the valley behind the house, with Walter Tyrrel by his side, and after traversing several fields, through gaps in the stone walls, led out his companion at last to the tor on the headland. 
1. who wanted Walter Tyrrel to mount the cliff?
2. what could be seen from there?
3. had the proprietor of the estate ever been there?
4. who was the proprietor of the estate?
5. who was Eustace attracted to?
6. did he want to meet her again?
7. what is rare at the Lizard?
8. did Tyrrel want to go up the cliff?
9. did he yield at all on that topic?
10. how so?
11. did he have any conditions?
12. what did Eustace think of the comprimise?
13. did he think it was lame?
14. what did they traverse together?
15. what did they go through?
****
answer: 1. Eustace Le Neve
2. the view from Penmorgan Point
3. No
4. Tyrrel
5. Miss Cleer
6. Yes
7. society
8. No
9. Yes
10. he consented to go tothe tor above St. Michael's Crag
11. Eustace would promise he'd neither go near the edge himself nor try to induce his friend to approach it.
12. He was satisfied.
13. Yes
14. fields
15. gaps in the stone walls


question: Paper was not made in southern Europe until the year of 1100.Thouth Scandinavia now makes a great deal of the world's paper, it had not begun to make it until 1500. It was a German named Schaeffer who found out that one could make paper from wood. After that, forest countries, such as Canada, Sweden, Norway, Finland and the United States, became important in paper making. Today in Finland, for example, no industry is bigger than the forest industry. And the paper industry is the most important part of it. Modern paper-making machines are very big, and they make paper very fast. The biggest machines can make a piece of paper 750 meters long and six meters wide in one minute. When we think of paper, we think of newspapers, books, letters, envelopes , and writing paper. But there are many other uses. Each year, more and more things are made of paper. We have had paper cups, plates, and dishes for a long time. But now we hear that chairs, a tables and even beds can be made of paper. The newest thing made of paper in the world may be a paper house. It is not a small house for children to play in, but a real, big house for people to live in. it is not expensive. You can put up a paper house yourself in a few hours, and you can use it for about 5 years. ,.
1. When was paper first manufactured in Southern Europe?
2. When did Thouth Scandinavia first make it?
3. Who found out you could use trees to make it?
4. Which geographic feature is the most important consideration in manufacturing it
5. How quickly can modern machines produce it?
6. How much can it make in a minute?
7. What's the largest Finnish industry?
8. Is paper an important part of that?
9. How long can you stay in a residence created from paper?
10. How long does it take to build it?
11. Would that be costly?
12. Can you drink from something made of paper?
****
answer: 1. 1100
2. 1500
3. Schaeffer
4. forest countries
5. one minute
6. 750 meters long and six meters wide
7. forest industry
8. yes
9. 5 years
10. a few hours
11. no
12. yes


question: Separation of powers is a political doctrine originating in the writings of Montesquieu in The Spirit of the Laws where he urged for a constitutional government with three separate branches of government. Each of the three branches would have defined abilities to check the powers of the other branches. This idea was called separation of powers. This philosophy heavily influenced the writing of the United States Constitution, according to which the Legislative, Executive, and Judicial branches of the United States government are kept distinct in order to prevent abuse of power. This United States form of separation of powers is associated with a system of checks and balances. 

During the Age of Enlightenment, philosophers such as John Locke advocated the principle in their writings, whereas others, such as Thomas Hobbes, strongly opposed it. Montesquieu was one of the foremost supporters of separating the legislature, the executive, and the judiciary. His writings considerably influenced the opinions of the framers of the United States Constitution.
1. What concept influenced the US form of government?
2. What did he write?
3. What was the concept that he recommended?
4. How many separate powers did he recommend?
5. What are the three powers in the US government?
6. What is hoped to be gained by keeping them separate?
7. What kind of a system will accomplish that?
8. Who agreed with such systems?
9. How do we know that?
10. Was there any opposition?
11. Who might that be?
12. Montesquieu influenced who?
13. And what are we talking about?
14. The three branches are found where?
15. When did John Locke live?
****
answer:
1. writings of Montesquieu
2. The Spirit of the Law
3. Separation of powers
4. three
5. Legislative, Executive, and Judicial
6. prevent abuse of power
7. system of checks and balances
8. philosophers such as John Locke
9. advocated the principle in their writings
10. yes
11. Thomas Hobbes strongly opposed it
12. the framers of the United States Constitution.
13. Separation of powers
14. United States Constitution
15. During the Age of Enlightenment