input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. CHAPTER V. 

THE BENEFIT OF THE DOUBT. 

Marco took dinner that day at the tavern alone, and, after dinner, he carried a cup of tea to Forester,--but Forester was asleep, and so he did not disturb him. 

In the afternoon he went out to play. He amused himself, for half an hour, in rambling about the tavern yards and in the stables. There was a ferocious-looking bull in one of the yards, chained to a post, by means of a ring through his nose. Marco looked at the bull a few minutes with great interest, and then began to look about for a long stick, or a pole, to poke him a little, through the fence, to see if he could not make him roar, when, instead of a pole, his eye fell upon a boy, who was at work, digging in a corner of a field near, behind the barn. 

The boy's name was Jeremiah. He was digging for worms for bait. He was going a fishing. Marco determined to go with him. 

Jeremiah furnished Marco with a hook and a piece of sheet lead to make a sinker of, and Marco had some twine in his pocket already; so that he was soon fitted with a line. But he had no pole. Jeremiah said that he could cut one, on his way down to the river, as they would pass through a piece of woods which had plenty of tall and slender young trees in it. 

He succeeded in getting a pole in this manner, which answered very well; and then he and Jeremiah went down to the river. They stood upon a log on the shore, and caught several small fishes, but they got none of much value, for nearly half an hour. At last, Jeremiah, who was standing at a little distance from Marco, suddenly exclaimed:  1. What was the boy's name?
2. What was he digging for?
3. What did he need them for?
4. Who was going to go with him?
5. What did Marco have in  his pocket?
6. Where did he get a hook?
7. What did he make out of a piece of sheet lead?
8. What did he use to make a rod out of?
9. Where did they go to fish?
10. What did they use as a platform to fish from?
11. Did they catch any fish?
12. How many?
13. What size?
14. For how long?
15. Is that how long Marco played by himself before he met Jeremiah?
16. Where had he roamed as he played during that time?
17. What scary beast did he see in one of the yards?
18. How was it affixed to the pole?
19. How?
20. What was Marco going to do to the bull once he found a stick or pole?
numbered_answers: 1. Jeremiah.
2. worms
3. fishing
4. . Marco
5. twim
6. Jeremiah
7. a sinker
8. a tree
9. the river
10. a log
11. yes
12. several
13. small
14. nearly half an hour
15. yes
16. tavern yards and in the stables.
17. a bull
18. chained
19. chained to a post, by means of a ring through his nose.
20. poke him

Q: Everyone dreams of seeing the world. But some people take that dream to the extreme. 

In 2000, Canadian Jean Beliveau was suffering from a mid-life crisis . He thought a good walk might help. So, he decided to go for one... around the whole world. It took him 11 years and 54 pairs of shoes. He ate insects in Africa, survived a puma attack in South America, and fell in love for nine days in Mexico. Jean has successfully overcome his mid-life crisis and is now writing a book about his 75,000- kilometre journey. 

A Russian man, Vladislav Ketov, is currently cycling around the globe. So far he's ridden through 93 countries. And he's been at it for 20 years. Why so long? Two reasons. Firstly, he's not just going through countries, he's actually riding along the coast of every continent. Secondly, he set off without any money. He has to draw portraits of the people he meets along the way to carry on with his trip. Of course, he is planning to write a book on his eventual return, too. 

Then there's Ezra Cooley. He set out in 2006 with the idea of riding his horse around the world. Why? "I've always wanted to accomplish something," Ezra said. So far he's only ridden across the United States and part of Australia. He recently took a year off to write a book about his trip. 

Circling the globe has a long history. In 1901, Captain Voss (from Canada) set off around the world in a 12-metre dugout canoe . Even more impressive, the canoe, which Voss bought from a Native American woman, was built in the early 19th century. He armed the canoe with a Spanish cannon for protection. The journey took three years and, of course, Voss wrote about his trip in a book.

Answer the following questions:
1. Who dreams?
2. who was suffering?
3. who was suffering?
4. From what?
5. When?
6. What did he do about it?
7. for how long?
8. How many pairs of shoes?
9. What did he eat?
10. Where
11. How long did he fall in love?
12. Where?
13. How far was his walk?
14. Who is cycling around the globe?
15. What nationality is he?
16. How many countries has he gone through?
17. For how long?
18. How does he sustain himself?
19. For how long?
20. Who rides his horse around the world?
21. When did he start?
22. Why?
23. Did he take a year off?
A:
1. Everyone
2. Jean Beliveau
3. Jean Beliveau
4. a mid-life crisis
5. in 2000
6. he walked
7. 11 years
8. 54
9. insects
10. Africa,
11. nine days
12. Mexico
13. 75,000- kilometre
14. Vladislav Ketov
15. Russian
16. 93
17. 20 years.
18. draws portraits
19. 20 years
20. Ezra Cooley.
21. 2006
22. he wanted to accomplish something,
23. yes