Question:
Read the text and answer the questions.
CHAPTER IV 

KARI 

Thus began my life in London in the house of my uncle, John Grimmer, who was called the Goldsmith. In truth, however, he was more than this, since not only did he fashion and trade in costly things; he lent out moneys to interest upon security to great people who needed it, and even to the king Richard and his Court. Also he owned ships and did much commerce with Holland, France, yes, and with Spain and Italy. Indeed, although he appeared so humble, his wealth was very large and always increased, like a snowball rolling down a hill; moreover, he owned much land, especially in the neighbourhood of London where it was likely to grow in value. 

"Money melts," he would say, "furs corrupt with moth and time, and thieves break in and steal. But land--if the title be good--remains. Therefore buy land, which none can carry away, near to a market or a growing town if may be, and hire it out to fools to farm, or sell it to other fools who wish to build great houses and spend their goods in feeding a multitude of idle servants. Houses eat, Hubert, and the larger they are, the more they eat." 

No word did he say to me as to my dwelling on with him, yet there I remained, by common consent, as it were. Indeed on the morrow of my coming a tailor appeared to measure me for such garments as he thought I should wear, by his command, I suppose, as I was never asked for payment, and he bade me furnish my chamber to my own liking, also another room at the back of the house that was much larger than it seemed, which he told me was to be mine to work in, though at what I was to work he did not say. 
1. Who would say "Money Melts"?
2. What was he called?
3. What did he believe people should invest in?
4. What's one thing that could be done with that investment?
5. What's another?
6. How were they related?
7. Where would they live?
8. Who arrived the day after the nephew?
9. What was one place the nephew in charge of furnishing?
10. And the other?

Numbered answers:
1. John Grimmer
2. the Goldsmith
3. land
4. hire it out to fools to farm
5. sell it to other fools
6. John was his uncle
7. in London
8. unknown
9. his own chamber
10. a room at the back of the house


Question:
Read the text and answer the questions.
Veterinary medicine is the branch of medicine that deals with the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of disease, disorder and injury in non-human animals. The scope of veterinary medicine is wide, covering all animal species, both domesticated and wild, with a wide range of conditions which can affect different species. 

Veterinary medicine is widely practiced, both with and without professional supervision. Professional care is most often led by a veterinary physician (also known as a vet, veterinary surgeon or veterinarian), but also by paraveterinary workers such as veterinary nurses or technicians. This can be augmented by other paraprofessionals with specific specialisms such as animal physiotherapy or dentistry, and species relevant roles such as farriers. 

Veterinary science helps human health through the monitoring and control of zoonotic disease (infectious disease transmitted from non-human animals to humans), food safety, and indirectly through human applications from basic medical research. They also help to maintain food supply through livestock health monitoring and treatment, and mental health by keeping pets healthy and long living. Veterinary scientists often collaborate with epidemiologists, and other health or natural scientists depending on type of work. Ethically, veterinarians are usually obliged to look after animal welfare. 

The Egyptian "Papyrus of Kahun" (1900 BCE) and Vedic literature in ancient India offer one of the first written records of veterinary medicine. (see also Shalihotra). First Buddhist Emperor of India edicts of Asoka reads: "Everywhere King Piyadasi (Asoka) made two kinds of medicine (चिकित्सा) available, medicine for people and medicine for animals. Where there were no healing herbs for people and animals, he ordered that they be bought and planted."
1. What field is this about?
2. Do vets treat humans?
3. How about wild animals?
4. Are all veterinary medicine practitioners veterinarians?
5. Who else does it?
6. What are two examples of that?
7. Are there dentists for pets?
8. How early was veterinary medicine documented
9. What countries had these records?
10. Who made medicine available?
11. Just for humans?
12. What kinds of medicines?
13. What is disease that goes from animal to human called?
14. How else do vets help human health directly?
15. Are vets required to look after animals?
16. What's another name for a veterinarian?
17. Is veterinary medicine always supervised professionally?
18. Vets monitor the health of what to keep food supply healthy?
19. Do they treat pet mental problems?
20. Which Indian literature talked about veterinary medicine?

Numbered answers:
1. Veterinary medicine
2. no
3. yes
4. no
5. paraveterinary workers
6. veterinary nurses or technicians
7. yes
8. 1900 BCE
9. Egypt and India
10. King Piyadasi
11. no
12. healing herbs
13. zoonotic disease
14. food safety
15. yes
16. veterinary surgeon
17. no
18. livestock
19. yes
20. Vedic


Question:
Read the text and answer the questions.
CHAPTER V 

MADAME RIENNES 

About 11 o'clock on the day following this conversation, Godfrey found himself standing on the platform in the big station of Lucerne. 

"How are you going to get to Kleindorf?" Miss Ogilvy asked of him. "It's five miles away by the road. I think you had better come to my house and have some _déjeuner_. Afterwards I will send you there in the carriage." 

As she spoke a tall gaunt man in ultra-clerical attire, with a very large hooked nose and wearing a pair of blue spectacles, came shuffling towards them. 

"Madame is Engleesh?" he said, peering at her through the blue glasses. "Oh! it is easy to know it, though I am so blind. Has Madame by chance seen a leetle, leetle Engleesh boy, who should arrive out of this train? I look everywhere and I cannot find him, and the conducteur, he says he not there. No leetle boy in the second class. His name it is Godfrey, the son of an English pasteur, a man who fear God in the right way." 

There was something so absurd in the old gentleman's appearance and method of address, that Miss Ogilvy, who had a sense of humour, was obliged to turn away to hide her mirth. Recovering, she answered: 

"I think this is your little boy, Monsieur le Pasteur," and she indicated the tall and handsome Godfrey, who stood gazing at his future instructor open-mouthed. Whoever he had met in his visions, the Pasteur Boiset was not one of them. Never, asleep or waking, had he seen anyone in the least like him. 
1. What time was it?
2. away
3. how far away is kleindor?
4. who was standing on a platform?
5. where was the platform?
6. who spoke to a man?
7. what did he look like?
8. Did he wear glasses?
9. what was he looking for?
10. how was he the son of?
11. Whas class was he supposed to be in?
12. what is his name?
13. could he find him?
14. was the little boy found?
15. who found him?
16. where was he?
17. was he a little boy?
18. was he short?
19. was the man who the boy pictured?
20. did madame think the man was funny?


Numbered answers:
1. About 11 o'clock
2. unknown
3. five miles by road
4. Godfrey
5. Lucerne
6. Miss Ogilvy
7. a tall gaunt man with a very large hooked nose
8. yes
9. a little English boy
10. an English pasteur
11. second
12. Godfrey
13. not by himself
14. yes
15. Miss Ogilvy
16. in front of them
17. no
18. no
19. no
20. yes