Arrange P, Q, R and S between A and B in order to make a sensible story:A:TheSunwhi≤go∈gonhisdailyroundssawapr∈cessandfell∈lovewithher.Whe=verhecodslipawayomtheheavenshewodtakehumanformandgodown→thepr∈cess→spendsometimewithher.Thepr∈cess→obecamequitefondofhimandwodwaitforhim→come.P: Believing that it was the Sun's way of telling her that he did not care for her, she flung the bag away, rushed to her palace, and never came out again. When the Sun learnt of what had happened he was furious. So great was his anger that when he turned his scorching gaze on the crow, its feathers were burned black. Its feathers have been black ever since.Q:O=daytheSundecided→sendherabl∞d−redrubyasa→kenofhisloveforher.Heputthe≥m∈asilkenbag,andcall∈gacrowtw^asfly∈gp∗,askedthebird→∂iverthe≥m→hisbeloved.Crowshadmilkywhitefeathers∈thosedaysanditwasconsideredausπciousifacrowcameanywhere=aro=.SotheSunwasp≤asedth^ehadfoundacrow→∂iverthe≥m.R: When he opened the bag and saw its contents he almost swooned in joy. Quickly pocketing the ruby, he filled the bag with dry cow dung that was lying there, and then deftly returned the bag to the branch. It was all done so quickly that the crow missed all the action. After having its fill, it flew up to the tree, and picking up the bag took it to the person it was intended for. The princess was in the garden. When the crow gave her the bag, she took it eagerly, knowing that it was from the Sun. But when she saw its contents she reeled back in shock and anger.S:Asthecrowspedthroughtheskywiththesilkenbag,thearomaoff∞dreacheditsnostrils.L∞k∈gdownitsawta^wedd∈gfe∗was∈progress,andimmediatelyitwasdistractedomitsmission.F∞dwaso=th∈gitcod=verresist!Alight∈gonatree=arby,ithungthebagonatwigandwentoff→f∈dsomef∞d.Whi≤thecrowwasfe∗∈g,amerchantpassingbysawthebagonthetree,andknockeditdownwithapo≤.B: The story goes on to tell us that the ruby did not stay with the man who stole it. It fell out of his pocket and rolled into a deep pit. Men have been trying to dig it out ever since. Many precious stones have been found in the process, making Burma (now Myanmar) one of the richest sources of rubies and sapphires, but the ruby that the Sun sent to the princess is yet to be found.\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:TheSunwhi≤go∈gonhisdailyroundssawapr∈cessandfell∈lovewithher.Whe=verhecod​slipawayomtheheavenshewod​takehumanformandgodown→thepr∈cess→spendsometimewithher.Thepr∈cess→obecamequitefondofhimandwod​waitforhim→come.P: Believing that it was the Sun's way of telling her that he did not care for her, she flung the bag away, rushed to her palace, and never came out again. When the Sun learnt of what had happened he was furious. So great was his anger that when he turned his scorching gaze on the crow, its feathers were burned black. Its feathers have been black ever since.Q:O=daytheSundecided→sendherabl∞d−redrubyasa→kenofhisloveforher.Heputthe≥m∈asilkenbag,andcall∈gacrowtw^asfly∈gp∗,askedthebird→∂iverthe≥m→hisbeloved.Crowshadmilkywhitefeathers∈thosedaysanditwasconsideredausπciousifacrowcameanywhere=aro=.SotheSunwasp≤asedth^ehadfoundacrow→∂iverthe≥m.R: When he opened the bag and saw its contents he almost swooned in joy. Quickly pocketing the ruby, he filled the bag with dry cow dung that was lying there, and then deftly returned the bag to the branch. It was all done so quickly that the crow missed all the action. After having its fill, it flew up to the tree, and picking up the bag took it to the person it was intended for. The princess was in the garden. When the crow gave her the bag, she took it eagerly, knowing that it was from the Sun. But when she saw its contents she reeled back in shock and anger.S:Asthecrowspedthroughtheskywiththesilkenbag,thearomaoff∞dreacheditsnostrils.L∞k∈gdownitsawta^wedd∈gfe∗was∈progress,andimmediatelyitwasdistractedomitsmission.F∞dwaso=th∈gitcod​=verresist!Alight∈gonatree=arby,ithungthebagonatwigandwentoff→f∈dsomef∞d.Whi≤thecrowwasfe∗∈g,amerchantpassingbysawthebagonthetree,andknockeditdownwithapo≤.B: The story goes on to tell us that the ruby did not stay with the man who stole it. It fell out of his pocket and rolled into a deep pit. Men have been trying to dig it out ever since. Many precious stones have been found in the process, making Burma (now Myanmar) one of the richest sources of rubies and sapphires, but the ruby that the Sun sent to the princess is yet to be found.\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}:

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Question Text	Arrange P, Q, R and S between A and B in order to make a sensible story: $A : T h e S u n w h i \leq g o \in g o n h i s d a i l y r o u n d s s a w a p r \in c e s s and f e l l \in l o v e w i t h h e r . W h e \neq = v e r h e c o \underline{d} s l i p a w a y o m t h e h e a v e n s h e w o \underline{d} t a k e h u m a n f or m and g o d o w n \to t h e p r \in c e s s \to s p e n d s o m e t i m e w i t h h e r . T h e p r \in c e s s \to o b e c a m e q u i t e f o n d o f h i m and w o \underline{d} w a i t f or h i m \to c o m e .$ P: Believing that it was the Sun's way of telling her that he did not care for her, she flung the bag away, rushed to her palace, and never came out again. When the Sun learnt of what had happened he was furious. So great was his anger that when he turned his scorching gaze on the crow, its feathers were burned black. Its feathers have been black ever since. $Q : O \neq = d a y t h e S u n d e c i d e d \to s e n d h e r a b l \infty d - r e d r u b y a s a \to k e n o f h i s l o v e f or h e r . H e p u t t h e \geq m \in a s i l k e n b a g, and c a l l \in g a c r o w t \overset{w}{^} a s f l y \in g p , a s k e d t h e b i r d \to \partial i v e r t h e \geq m \to h i s b e l o v e d . C r o w s h a d m i l k y w h i t e f e a t h e r s \in t h o s e d a y s and i t w a s c o n s i d e r e d a u s π c i o u s if a c r o w c a m e a n y w h e r e \neq = a r o \neq = . S o t h e S u n w a s p \leq a s e d t \hat{h} e h a d f o u n d a c r o w \to \partial i v e r t h e \geq m .$ R: When he opened the bag and saw its contents he almost swooned in joy. Quickly pocketing the ruby, he filled the bag with dry cow dung that was lying there, and then deftly returned the bag to the branch. It was all done so quickly that the crow missed all the action. After having its fill, it flew up to the tree, and picking up the bag took it to the person it was intended for. The princess was in the garden. When the crow gave her the bag, she took it eagerly, knowing that it was from the Sun. But when she saw its contents she reeled back in shock and anger. $S : A s t h e c r o w s p e d t h r o u g h t h e s k y w i t h t h e s i l k e n b a g, t h e a r o m a o f f \infty d r e a c h e d i t s n o s t r i l s . L \infty k \in g d o w n i t s a w t \overset{a}{^} w e d d \in g f e w a s \in p r o g r e s s, and i m m e d i a t e l y i t w a s d i s t r a c t e d o m i t s m i s s i o n . F \infty d w a s o \neq = t h \in g i t c o \underline{d} \neq = v e r r e s i s t! A l i g h t \in g o n a t r e e \neq = a r b y, i t h u n g t h e b a g o n a t w i g and w e n t o f f \to f \in d s o m e f \infty d . W h i \leq t h e c r o w w a s f e * \in g, a m e r c h a n t p a s sin g b y s a w t h e b a g o n t h e t r e e, and k n o c k e d i t d o w n w i t h a p o \leq .$ B: The story goes on to tell us that the ruby did not stay with the man who stole it. It fell out of his pocket and rolled into a deep pit. Men have been trying to dig it out ever since. Many precious stones have been found in the process, making Burma (now Myanmar) one of the richest sources of rubies and sapphires, but the ruby that the Sun sent to the princess is yet to be found.\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}:
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