Arrange P, Q, R and S between A and B in order to make a sensible story:A:DuanGuangq∈jwasaCh∈esemagistratewholivedaboutahundredyearsag⊙Hewasfamousforthefair=ssofhisjud≥ments.O=daywhi≤themagistratewaswalk∈gthroughamarkethesawacrowdoutsideapotryshop.P: Fear had made the peasant's speech incoherent. Nobody could understand what he was saying. "The price put on the chicken is hundred coins," said the magistrate, to the peasant. "I advise you to pay." There was a gasp from the crowd. Everybody had expected the magistrate to rule in the peasant's favour. The owner of the chicken was overjoyed.Q:Hisargumentwastt^heχckenwodhavegrown∫oaplumpbird∈a¬hertwoyearsandthenitwodhavefetchedhimtheamounthewasask∈gfor.Somebodyrecognizedthemagistrate,andeverybodymadewayforhim.Judge our case, My Lord!saidtheow=roftheχcken,≤∈ggoofthepeasantandbow∈gobsequiously→themagistrate.This man, through his carelessness has caused the death of a chicken that would have fetched me a hundred coins in another two years!R: "They said you were fair in your judgements, My Lord," he said, rubbing his hands in glee, "now I can say there is no one fairer than you!" "The Law is always fair," smiled the magistrate. "Tell me, how much grain does a chicken eat in a year?" "About half a sack," said the poultry shop owner.S:Onenquir∈gwt^hemaerwashe≤arntta^peasanthadaidentallydroppedaheavysackonaχcken,crush∈git→death.Theχckenwassmall,worthonlyaboutfiveco∈s,buttheow=roftheshophadcaughtthepeasantbyhisthroatandwasdemand∈gahundred.B: "So in two years the chicken who died would have eaten a whole sack of grain," said Duan Guangqinj. "Please give the sack of grain you've saved to this man." The chicken owner turned pale. A sack of grain would cost more than hundred coins. Cowed by the jeers of the crowd, he declared he would not take any money from the peasant, and retreated into the safety of his shop.\displaystyle{S}{e}\le{c}{t}{t}{h}{e}{c}{\quad ext{or}\quad}{r}{e}{c}{t}{o}{p}{t}{i}{o}{n}{a}{m}{o}{n}{g}{t}{h}{e}{g}{i}{v}{e}{n}{c}{h}{o}{i}{c}{e}{s}:

Question

Arrange P, Q, R and S between A and B in order to make a sensible story:A:DuanGuangq∈jwasaCh∈esemagistratewholivedaboutahundredyearsag⊙Hewasfamousforthefair=ssofhisjud≥ments.O=daywhi≤themagistratewaswalk∈gthroughamarkethesawacrowdoutsideapot​ryshop.P: Fear had made the peasant's speech incoherent. Nobody could understand what he was saying. "The price put on the chicken is hundred coins," said the magistrate, to the peasant. "I advise you to pay." There was a gasp from the crowd. Everybody had expected the magistrate to rule in the peasant's favour. The owner of the chicken was overjoyed.Q:Hisargumentwastt^heχckenwod​havegrown∫oaplumpbird∈a¬hertwoyearsandthenitwod​havefetchedhimtheamounthewasask∈gfor.Somebodyrecognizedthemagistrate,andeverybodymadewayforhim.Judge our case, My Lord!saidtheow=roftheχcken,≤∈ggoofthepeasantandbow∈gobsequiously→themagistrate.This man, through his carelessness has caused the death of a chicken that would have fetched me a hundred coins in another two years!R: "They said you were fair in your judgements, My Lord," he said, rubbing his hands in glee, "now I can say there is no one fairer than you!" "The Law is always fair," smiled the magistrate. "Tell me, how much grain does a chicken eat in a year?" "About half a sack," said the poultry shop owner.S:Onenquir∈gwt^hemaerwashe≤arntta^peasanthadaidentallydroppedaheavysackonaχcken,crush∈git→death.Theχckenwassmall,worthonlyaboutfiveco∈s,buttheow=roftheshophadcaughtthepeasantbyhisthroatandwasdemand∈gahundred.B: "So in two years the chicken who died would have eaten a whole sack of grain," said Duan Guangqinj. "Please give the sack of grain you've saved to this man." The chicken owner turned pale. A sack of grain would cost more than hundred coins. Cowed by the jeers of the crowd, he declared he would not take any money from the peasant, and retreated into the safety of his shop.\displaystyle{S}{e}\le{c}{t}{t}{h}{e}{c}{\quad	ext{or}\quad}{r}{e}{c}{t}{o}{p}{t}{i}{o}{n}{a}{m}{o}{n}{g}{t}{h}{e}{g}{i}{v}{e}{n}{c}{h}{o}{i}{c}{e}{s}:

Filo · Accepted Answer

Not Available

Question Text	Arrange P, Q, R and S between A and B in order to make a sensible story: $A : D u a n G u a n g q \in j w a s a C h \in e s e m a g i s t r a t e w h o l i v e d a b o u t a h u n d r e d y e a r s a g ⊙ H e w a s f a m o u s f or t h e f a i r \neq = s s o f h i s j u d \geq m e n t s . O \neq = d a y w h i \leq t h e m a g i s t r a t e w a s w a l k \in g t h r o u g h a m a r k e t h e s a w a c r o w d o u t s i d e a p o \underline{t} r y s h o p .$ P: Fear had made the peasant's speech incoherent. Nobody could understand what he was saying. "The price put on the chicken is hundred coins," said the magistrate, to the peasant. "I advise you to pay." There was a gasp from the crowd. Everybody had expected the magistrate to rule in the peasant's favour. The owner of the chicken was overjoyed. $Q : H i s a r g u m e n t w a s t \hat{t} h e χ c k e n w o \underline{d} h a v e g r o w n \int o a p l u m p b i r d \in a \neg h e r t w o y e a r s and t h e n i t w o \underline{d} h a v e f e t c h e d h i m t h e a m o u n t h e w a s a s k \in g f or . S o m e b o d y r e c o g n i z e d t h e m a g i s t r a t e, and e v e r y b o d y m a d e w a y f or h i m . Judge our case, My Lord! s a i d t h e o w \neq = r o f t h e χ c k e n, \leq \in g g o o f t h e p e a s a n t and b o w \in g o b s e q u i o u s l y \to t h e m a g i s t r a t e . This man, through his carelessness has caused the death of a chicken that would have fetched me a hundred coins in another two years!$ R: "They said you were fair in your judgements, My Lord," he said, rubbing his hands in glee, "now I can say there is no one fairer than you!" "The Law is always fair," smiled the magistrate. "Tell me, how much grain does a chicken eat in a year?" "About half a sack," said the poultry shop owner. $S : O n e n q u i r \in g w \hat{t} h e m a e r w a s h e \leq a r n t t \overset{a}{^} p e a s a n t h a d a i d e n t a l l y d r o p p e d a h e a v y s a c k o n a χ c k e n, c r u s h \in g i t \to d e a t h . T h e χ c k e n w a s s m a l l, w or t h o n l y a b o u t f i v e c o \in s, b u t t h e o w \neq = r o f t h e s h o p h a d c a u g h t t h e p e a s a n t b y h i s t h r o a t and w a s d e m and \in g a h u n d r e d .$ B: "So in two years the chicken who died would have eaten a whole sack of grain," said Duan Guangqinj. "Please give the sack of grain you've saved to this man." The chicken owner turned pale. A sack of grain would cost more than hundred coins. Cowed by the jeers of the crowd, he declared he would not take any money from the peasant, and retreated into the safety of his shop.\displaystyle{S}{e}\le{c}{t}{t}{h}{e}{c}{\quad\text{or}\quad}{r}{e}{c}{t}{o}{p}{t}{i}{o}{n}{a}{m}{o}{n}{g}{t}{h}{e}{g}{i}{v}{e}{n}{c}{h}{o}{i}{c}{e}{s}:
Answer Type	Text solution:1
Upvotes	150

Text solutionVerified

Practice questions from similar books