input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. CHAPTER 7 

Mr and Mrs Squeers at Home 

Mr Squeers, being safely landed, left Nicholas and the boys standing with the luggage in the road, to amuse themselves by looking at the coach as it changed horses, while he ran into the tavern and went through the leg-stretching process at the bar. After some minutes, he returned, with his legs thoroughly stretched, if the hue of his nose and a short hiccup afforded any criterion; and at the same time there came out of the yard a rusty pony-chaise, and a cart, driven by two labouring men. 

'Put the boys and the boxes into the cart,' said Squeers, rubbing his hands; 'and this young man and me will go on in the chaise. Get in, Nickleby.' 

Nicholas obeyed. Mr. Squeers with some difficulty inducing the pony to obey also, they started off, leaving the cart-load of infant misery to follow at leisure. 

'Are you cold, Nickleby?' inquired Squeers, after they had travelled some distance in silence. 

'Rather, sir, I must say.' 

'Well, I don't find fault with that,' said Squeers; 'it's a long journey this weather.' 

'Is it much farther to Dotheboys Hall, sir?' asked Nicholas. 

'About three mile from here,' replied Squeers. 'But you needn't call it a Hall down here.' 

Nicholas coughed, as if he would like to know why. 

'The fact is, it ain't a Hall,' observed Squeers drily. 

'Oh, indeed!' said Nicholas, whom this piece of intelligence much astonished. 

'No,' replied Squeers. 'We call it a Hall up in London, because it sounds better, but they don't know it by that name in these parts. A man may call his house an island if he likes; there's no act of Parliament against that, I believe?'  1. Who had taken a flight?
2. Where were the young men?
3. Did they have anything with them?
4. Which was?
5. Where had the man gone?
6. Was he gone long?
7. When did he return?
8. Would they be traveling by car that day?
9. How would they travel?
10. Was there one driver?
11. How many?
12. Who sat on the chaise?
13. And the boys went where?
14. Was anyone chilled?
15. Whom?
16. Was it to be a short trip?
17. How long?
18. To reach where?
19. What did Squeers think about that?
20. Where do they call it a hall?
numbered_answers: 1. Mr Squeers
2. in the road
3. yes
4. luggage
5. the tavern
6. no
7. After some minutes
8. no
9. pony-chaise
10. no
11. Two
12. Nickleby and Mr. Squeers
13. the cart
14. yes
15. Nickleby
16. no
17. About three miles when mentioned
18. Dotheboys Hall,
19. he needn't call it a Hall
20. London

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

MEETING AGAIN. 

On the fourteenth of April Romola was once more within the walls of Florence. Unable to rest at Pistoja, where contradictory reports reached her about the Trial by Fire, she had gone on to Prato; and was beginning to think that she should be drawn on to Florence in spite of dread, when she encountered that monk of San Spirito who had been her godfather's confessor. From him she learned the full story of Savonarola's arrest, and of her husband's death. This Augustinian monk had been in the stream of people who had followed the waggon with its awful burthen into the Piazza, and he could tell her what was generally known in Florence--that Tito had escaped from an assaulting mob by leaping into the Arno, but had been murdered on the bank by an old man who had long had an enmity against him. But Romola understood the catastrophe as no one else did. Of Savonarola the monk told her, in that tone of unfavourable prejudice which was usual in the Black Brethren (Frati Neri) towards the brother who showed white under his black, that he had confessed himself a deceiver of the people. 

Romola paused no longer. That evening she was in Florence, sitting in agitated silence under the exclamations of joy and wailing, mingled with exuberant narrative, which were poured into her ears by Monna Brigida, who had backslided into false hair in Romola's absence, but now drew it off again and declared she would not mind being grey, if her dear child would stay with her.  1. Who did April learn the story of Savonarola's arrest from?
2. What else did he tell her?
3. What date was this?
4. Where was she once again?
5. What kind of reports did she receive?
6. About what?
7. Where did she move on to?
8. What kind of monk did she speak to?
9. What could he tell her about Florence?
10. From what?
11. How?
12. What happened to him after that?
13. By whom?
numbered_answers:
1. The monk of San Spirito
2. About her husband's death
3. On the fourteenth of April
4. Within the walls of Florence
5. Contradictory.
6. The Trial by Fire
7. Prato
8. An Augustinian monk
9. That Tito had escaped
10. An assaulting mob
11. Leaping into the Arno
12. He was murdered
13. an old man