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[
"After shedding torrents of tears , the king summoned Prince Prigio to his presence .",
"`` Dastard ! ''",
"he said .",
"`` Poltroon !",
"Your turn , which should have come first , has arrived at last .",
"You must fetch me the horns and the tail of the Firedrake .",
"Probably you will be grilled , thank goodness ; but who will give me back Enrico and Alphonso ? ''",
"`` Indeed , your majesty , '' said Prigio , `` you must permit me to correct your policy .",
"Your only reason for dispatching your sons in pursuit of this dangerous but I believe fabulous animal , was to ascertain which of us would most worthily succeed to your throne , at the date -- long may it be deferred !",
"-- of your lamented decease .",
"Now , there can be no further question about the matter .",
"I , unworthy as I am , represent the sole hope of the royal family .",
"Therefore to send me after the Firedrake were -LCB- 25 -RCB- both dangerous and unnecessary .",
"Dangerous , because , if he treats me as you say he did my brothers -- my unhappy brothers , -- the throne of Pantouflia will want an heir .",
"But , if I do come back alive -- why , I can not be more the true heir than I am at present ; now can I ?",
"Ask the Lord Chief Justice , if you do n't believe me . ''",
"These arguments were so clearly and undeniably correct that the king , unable to answer them , withdrew into a solitary place where he could express himself with freedom , and give rein to his expression .",
"CHAPTER IV .",
"How Prince Prigio was Deserted by Everybody .",
"Meanwhile , Prince Prigio had to suffer many unpleasant things ."
] |
Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him XXXXX a coward .
|
for
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[
"about",
"at",
"because",
"by",
"for",
"if",
"than",
"that",
"to",
"with"
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Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
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{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
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After shedding torrents of tears , the king summoned Prince Prigio to his presence . `` Dastard ! '' he said . `` Poltroon ! Your turn , which should have come first , has arrived at last . You must fetch me the horns and the tail of the Firedrake . Probably you will be grilled , thank goodness ; but who will give me back Enrico and Alphonso ? '' `` Indeed , your majesty , '' said Prigio , `` you must permit me to correct your policy . Your only reason for dispatching your sons in pursuit of this dangerous but I believe fabulous animal , was to ascertain which of us would most worthily succeed to your throne , at the date -- long may it be deferred ! -- of your lamented decease . Now , there can be no further question about the matter . I , unworthy as I am , represent the sole hope of the royal family . Therefore to send me after the Firedrake were -LCB- 25 -RCB- both dangerous and unnecessary . Dangerous , because , if he treats me as you say he did my brothers -- my unhappy brothers , -- the throne of Pantouflia will want an heir . But , if I do come back alive -- why , I can not be more the true heir than I am at present ; now can I ? Ask the Lord Chief Justice , if you do n't believe me . '' These arguments were so clearly and undeniably correct that the king , unable to answer them , withdrew into a solitary place where he could express himself with freedom , and give rein to his expression . CHAPTER IV . How Prince Prigio was Deserted by Everybody . Meanwhile , Prince Prigio had to suffer many unpleasant things . Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him XXXXX a coward .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
about, at, because, by, for, if, than, that, to, with
|
for
|
[
"he said .",
"`` Poltroon !",
"Your turn , which should have come first , has arrived at last .",
"You must fetch me the horns and the tail of the Firedrake .",
"Probably you will be grilled , thank goodness ; but who will give me back Enrico and Alphonso ? ''",
"`` Indeed , your majesty , '' said Prigio , `` you must permit me to correct your policy .",
"Your only reason for dispatching your sons in pursuit of this dangerous but I believe fabulous animal , was to ascertain which of us would most worthily succeed to your throne , at the date -- long may it be deferred !",
"-- of your lamented decease .",
"Now , there can be no further question about the matter .",
"I , unworthy as I am , represent the sole hope of the royal family .",
"Therefore to send me after the Firedrake were -LCB- 25 -RCB- both dangerous and unnecessary .",
"Dangerous , because , if he treats me as you say he did my brothers -- my unhappy brothers , -- the throne of Pantouflia will want an heir .",
"But , if I do come back alive -- why , I can not be more the true heir than I am at present ; now can I ?",
"Ask the Lord Chief Justice , if you do n't believe me . ''",
"These arguments were so clearly and undeniably correct that the king , unable to answer them , withdrew into a solitary place where he could express himself with freedom , and give rein to his expression .",
"CHAPTER IV .",
"How Prince Prigio was Deserted by Everybody .",
"Meanwhile , Prince Prigio had to suffer many unpleasant things .",
"Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him for a coward .",
"The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side ."
] |
He was not only avoided XXXXX all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena .
|
by
|
[
"Though",
"about",
"at",
"because",
"by",
"if",
"into",
"than",
"that",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
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{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
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{{ answer }}
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he said . `` Poltroon ! Your turn , which should have come first , has arrived at last . You must fetch me the horns and the tail of the Firedrake . Probably you will be grilled , thank goodness ; but who will give me back Enrico and Alphonso ? '' `` Indeed , your majesty , '' said Prigio , `` you must permit me to correct your policy . Your only reason for dispatching your sons in pursuit of this dangerous but I believe fabulous animal , was to ascertain which of us would most worthily succeed to your throne , at the date -- long may it be deferred ! -- of your lamented decease . Now , there can be no further question about the matter . I , unworthy as I am , represent the sole hope of the royal family . Therefore to send me after the Firedrake were -LCB- 25 -RCB- both dangerous and unnecessary . Dangerous , because , if he treats me as you say he did my brothers -- my unhappy brothers , -- the throne of Pantouflia will want an heir . But , if I do come back alive -- why , I can not be more the true heir than I am at present ; now can I ? Ask the Lord Chief Justice , if you do n't believe me . '' These arguments were so clearly and undeniably correct that the king , unable to answer them , withdrew into a solitary place where he could express himself with freedom , and give rein to his expression . CHAPTER IV . How Prince Prigio was Deserted by Everybody . Meanwhile , Prince Prigio had to suffer many unpleasant things . Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him for a coward . The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side . He was not only avoided XXXXX all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
Though, about, at, because, by, if, into, than, that, with
|
by
|
[
"he said .",
"`` Poltroon !",
"Your turn , which should have come first , has arrived at last .",
"You must fetch me the horns and the tail of the Firedrake .",
"Probably you will be grilled , thank goodness ; but who will give me back Enrico and Alphonso ? ''",
"`` Indeed , your majesty , '' said Prigio , `` you must permit me to correct your policy .",
"Your only reason for dispatching your sons in pursuit of this dangerous but I believe fabulous animal , was to ascertain which of us would most worthily succeed to your throne , at the date -- long may it be deferred !",
"-- of your lamented decease .",
"Now , there can be no further question about the matter .",
"I , unworthy as I am , represent the sole hope of the royal family .",
"Therefore to send me after the Firedrake were -LCB- 25 -RCB- both dangerous and unnecessary .",
"Dangerous , because , if he treats me as you say he did my brothers -- my unhappy brothers , -- the throne of Pantouflia will want an heir .",
"But , if I do come back alive -- why , I can not be more the true heir than I am at present ; now can I ?",
"Ask the Lord Chief Justice , if you do n't believe me . ''",
"These arguments were so clearly and undeniably correct that the king , unable to answer them , withdrew into a solitary place where he could express himself with freedom , and give rein to his expression .",
"CHAPTER IV .",
"How Prince Prigio was Deserted by Everybody .",
"Meanwhile , Prince Prigio had to suffer many unpleasant things .",
"Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him for a coward .",
"The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side ."
] |
He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes XXXXX his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena .
|
with
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[
"about",
"after",
"because",
"for",
"if",
"in",
"into",
"that",
"though",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
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{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
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{{ answer }}
|
he said . `` Poltroon ! Your turn , which should have come first , has arrived at last . You must fetch me the horns and the tail of the Firedrake . Probably you will be grilled , thank goodness ; but who will give me back Enrico and Alphonso ? '' `` Indeed , your majesty , '' said Prigio , `` you must permit me to correct your policy . Your only reason for dispatching your sons in pursuit of this dangerous but I believe fabulous animal , was to ascertain which of us would most worthily succeed to your throne , at the date -- long may it be deferred ! -- of your lamented decease . Now , there can be no further question about the matter . I , unworthy as I am , represent the sole hope of the royal family . Therefore to send me after the Firedrake were -LCB- 25 -RCB- both dangerous and unnecessary . Dangerous , because , if he treats me as you say he did my brothers -- my unhappy brothers , -- the throne of Pantouflia will want an heir . But , if I do come back alive -- why , I can not be more the true heir than I am at present ; now can I ? Ask the Lord Chief Justice , if you do n't believe me . '' These arguments were so clearly and undeniably correct that the king , unable to answer them , withdrew into a solitary place where he could express himself with freedom , and give rein to his expression . CHAPTER IV . How Prince Prigio was Deserted by Everybody . Meanwhile , Prince Prigio had to suffer many unpleasant things . Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him for a coward . The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side . He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes XXXXX his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
about, after, because, for, if, in, into, that, though, with
|
with
|
[
"`` Poltroon !",
"Your turn , which should have come first , has arrived at last .",
"You must fetch me the horns and the tail of the Firedrake .",
"Probably you will be grilled , thank goodness ; but who will give me back Enrico and Alphonso ? ''",
"`` Indeed , your majesty , '' said Prigio , `` you must permit me to correct your policy .",
"Your only reason for dispatching your sons in pursuit of this dangerous but I believe fabulous animal , was to ascertain which of us would most worthily succeed to your throne , at the date -- long may it be deferred !",
"-- of your lamented decease .",
"Now , there can be no further question about the matter .",
"I , unworthy as I am , represent the sole hope of the royal family .",
"Therefore to send me after the Firedrake were -LCB- 25 -RCB- both dangerous and unnecessary .",
"Dangerous , because , if he treats me as you say he did my brothers -- my unhappy brothers , -- the throne of Pantouflia will want an heir .",
"But , if I do come back alive -- why , I can not be more the true heir than I am at present ; now can I ?",
"Ask the Lord Chief Justice , if you do n't believe me . ''",
"These arguments were so clearly and undeniably correct that the king , unable to answer them , withdrew into a solitary place where he could express himself with freedom , and give rein to his expression .",
"CHAPTER IV .",
"How Prince Prigio was Deserted by Everybody .",
"Meanwhile , Prince Prigio had to suffer many unpleasant things .",
"Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him for a coward .",
"The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side .",
"He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena ."
] |
In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow XXXXX him .
|
to
|
[
"Though",
"after",
"as",
"because",
"by",
"in",
"into",
"that",
"to",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
`` Poltroon ! Your turn , which should have come first , has arrived at last . You must fetch me the horns and the tail of the Firedrake . Probably you will be grilled , thank goodness ; but who will give me back Enrico and Alphonso ? '' `` Indeed , your majesty , '' said Prigio , `` you must permit me to correct your policy . Your only reason for dispatching your sons in pursuit of this dangerous but I believe fabulous animal , was to ascertain which of us would most worthily succeed to your throne , at the date -- long may it be deferred ! -- of your lamented decease . Now , there can be no further question about the matter . I , unworthy as I am , represent the sole hope of the royal family . Therefore to send me after the Firedrake were -LCB- 25 -RCB- both dangerous and unnecessary . Dangerous , because , if he treats me as you say he did my brothers -- my unhappy brothers , -- the throne of Pantouflia will want an heir . But , if I do come back alive -- why , I can not be more the true heir than I am at present ; now can I ? Ask the Lord Chief Justice , if you do n't believe me . '' These arguments were so clearly and undeniably correct that the king , unable to answer them , withdrew into a solitary place where he could express himself with freedom , and give rein to his expression . CHAPTER IV . How Prince Prigio was Deserted by Everybody . Meanwhile , Prince Prigio had to suffer many unpleasant things . Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him for a coward . The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side . He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena . In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow XXXXX him .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
Though, after, as, because, by, in, into, that, to, with
|
to
|
[
"You must fetch me the horns and the tail of the Firedrake .",
"Probably you will be grilled , thank goodness ; but who will give me back Enrico and Alphonso ? ''",
"`` Indeed , your majesty , '' said Prigio , `` you must permit me to correct your policy .",
"Your only reason for dispatching your sons in pursuit of this dangerous but I believe fabulous animal , was to ascertain which of us would most worthily succeed to your throne , at the date -- long may it be deferred !",
"-- of your lamented decease .",
"Now , there can be no further question about the matter .",
"I , unworthy as I am , represent the sole hope of the royal family .",
"Therefore to send me after the Firedrake were -LCB- 25 -RCB- both dangerous and unnecessary .",
"Dangerous , because , if he treats me as you say he did my brothers -- my unhappy brothers , -- the throne of Pantouflia will want an heir .",
"But , if I do come back alive -- why , I can not be more the true heir than I am at present ; now can I ?",
"Ask the Lord Chief Justice , if you do n't believe me . ''",
"These arguments were so clearly and undeniably correct that the king , unable to answer them , withdrew into a solitary place where he could express himself with freedom , and give rein to his expression .",
"CHAPTER IV .",
"How Prince Prigio was Deserted by Everybody .",
"Meanwhile , Prince Prigio had to suffer many unpleasant things .",
"Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him for a coward .",
"The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side .",
"He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena .",
"In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow to him .",
"`` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? ''"
] |
`` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother XXXXX his grave ! ''
|
to
|
[
"In",
"about",
"as",
"at",
"for",
"if",
"than",
"though",
"to",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
You must fetch me the horns and the tail of the Firedrake . Probably you will be grilled , thank goodness ; but who will give me back Enrico and Alphonso ? '' `` Indeed , your majesty , '' said Prigio , `` you must permit me to correct your policy . Your only reason for dispatching your sons in pursuit of this dangerous but I believe fabulous animal , was to ascertain which of us would most worthily succeed to your throne , at the date -- long may it be deferred ! -- of your lamented decease . Now , there can be no further question about the matter . I , unworthy as I am , represent the sole hope of the royal family . Therefore to send me after the Firedrake were -LCB- 25 -RCB- both dangerous and unnecessary . Dangerous , because , if he treats me as you say he did my brothers -- my unhappy brothers , -- the throne of Pantouflia will want an heir . But , if I do come back alive -- why , I can not be more the true heir than I am at present ; now can I ? Ask the Lord Chief Justice , if you do n't believe me . '' These arguments were so clearly and undeniably correct that the king , unable to answer them , withdrew into a solitary place where he could express himself with freedom , and give rein to his expression . CHAPTER IV . How Prince Prigio was Deserted by Everybody . Meanwhile , Prince Prigio had to suffer many unpleasant things . Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him for a coward . The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side . He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena . In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow to him . `` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? '' `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother XXXXX his grave ! ''
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
In, about, as, at, for, if, than, though, to, with
|
to
|
[
"-- of your lamented decease .",
"Now , there can be no further question about the matter .",
"I , unworthy as I am , represent the sole hope of the royal family .",
"Therefore to send me after the Firedrake were -LCB- 25 -RCB- both dangerous and unnecessary .",
"Dangerous , because , if he treats me as you say he did my brothers -- my unhappy brothers , -- the throne of Pantouflia will want an heir .",
"But , if I do come back alive -- why , I can not be more the true heir than I am at present ; now can I ?",
"Ask the Lord Chief Justice , if you do n't believe me . ''",
"These arguments were so clearly and undeniably correct that the king , unable to answer them , withdrew into a solitary place where he could express himself with freedom , and give rein to his expression .",
"CHAPTER IV .",
"How Prince Prigio was Deserted by Everybody .",
"Meanwhile , Prince Prigio had to suffer many unpleasant things .",
"Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him for a coward .",
"The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side .",
"He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena .",
"In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow to him .",
"`` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? ''",
"`` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! ''",
"`` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels .",
"He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . ''",
"-LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . ''"
] |
: p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone XXXXX his travels , and will come back when he is tired !
|
on
|
[
"about",
"after",
"as",
"at",
"for",
"into",
"of",
"on",
"that",
"though"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
-- of your lamented decease . Now , there can be no further question about the matter . I , unworthy as I am , represent the sole hope of the royal family . Therefore to send me after the Firedrake were -LCB- 25 -RCB- both dangerous and unnecessary . Dangerous , because , if he treats me as you say he did my brothers -- my unhappy brothers , -- the throne of Pantouflia will want an heir . But , if I do come back alive -- why , I can not be more the true heir than I am at present ; now can I ? Ask the Lord Chief Justice , if you do n't believe me . '' These arguments were so clearly and undeniably correct that the king , unable to answer them , withdrew into a solitary place where he could express himself with freedom , and give rein to his expression . CHAPTER IV . How Prince Prigio was Deserted by Everybody . Meanwhile , Prince Prigio had to suffer many unpleasant things . Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him for a coward . The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side . He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena . In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow to him . `` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? '' `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! '' `` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels . He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . '' -LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . '' : p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone XXXXX his travels , and will come back when he is tired !
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
about, after, as, at, for, into, of, on, that, though
|
on
|
[
"Now , there can be no further question about the matter .",
"I , unworthy as I am , represent the sole hope of the royal family .",
"Therefore to send me after the Firedrake were -LCB- 25 -RCB- both dangerous and unnecessary .",
"Dangerous , because , if he treats me as you say he did my brothers -- my unhappy brothers , -- the throne of Pantouflia will want an heir .",
"But , if I do come back alive -- why , I can not be more the true heir than I am at present ; now can I ?",
"Ask the Lord Chief Justice , if you do n't believe me . ''",
"These arguments were so clearly and undeniably correct that the king , unable to answer them , withdrew into a solitary place where he could express himself with freedom , and give rein to his expression .",
"CHAPTER IV .",
"How Prince Prigio was Deserted by Everybody .",
"Meanwhile , Prince Prigio had to suffer many unpleasant things .",
"Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him for a coward .",
"The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side .",
"He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena .",
"In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow to him .",
"`` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? ''",
"`` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! ''",
"`` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels .",
"He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . ''",
"-LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . ''",
": p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired !"
] |
And was he then -- tired -- XXXXX me ? ''
|
of
|
[
"about",
"after",
"by",
"if",
"into",
"of",
"on",
"that",
"to",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
Now , there can be no further question about the matter . I , unworthy as I am , represent the sole hope of the royal family . Therefore to send me after the Firedrake were -LCB- 25 -RCB- both dangerous and unnecessary . Dangerous , because , if he treats me as you say he did my brothers -- my unhappy brothers , -- the throne of Pantouflia will want an heir . But , if I do come back alive -- why , I can not be more the true heir than I am at present ; now can I ? Ask the Lord Chief Justice , if you do n't believe me . '' These arguments were so clearly and undeniably correct that the king , unable to answer them , withdrew into a solitary place where he could express himself with freedom , and give rein to his expression . CHAPTER IV . How Prince Prigio was Deserted by Everybody . Meanwhile , Prince Prigio had to suffer many unpleasant things . Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him for a coward . The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side . He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena . In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow to him . `` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? '' `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! '' `` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels . He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . '' -LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . '' : p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired ! And was he then -- tired -- XXXXX me ? ''
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
about, after, by, if, into, of, on, that, to, with
|
of
|
[
"I , unworthy as I am , represent the sole hope of the royal family .",
"Therefore to send me after the Firedrake were -LCB- 25 -RCB- both dangerous and unnecessary .",
"Dangerous , because , if he treats me as you say he did my brothers -- my unhappy brothers , -- the throne of Pantouflia will want an heir .",
"But , if I do come back alive -- why , I can not be more the true heir than I am at present ; now can I ?",
"Ask the Lord Chief Justice , if you do n't believe me . ''",
"These arguments were so clearly and undeniably correct that the king , unable to answer them , withdrew into a solitary place where he could express himself with freedom , and give rein to his expression .",
"CHAPTER IV .",
"How Prince Prigio was Deserted by Everybody .",
"Meanwhile , Prince Prigio had to suffer many unpleasant things .",
"Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him for a coward .",
"The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side .",
"He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena .",
"In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow to him .",
"`` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? ''",
"`` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! ''",
"`` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels .",
"He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . ''",
"-LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . ''",
": p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired !",
"And was he then -- tired -- of me ? ''"
] |
cried poor Molinda , bursting XXXXX tears , and forgetting her dignity .
|
into
|
[
"In",
"Though",
"at",
"because",
"into",
"of",
"on",
"that",
"to",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
I , unworthy as I am , represent the sole hope of the royal family . Therefore to send me after the Firedrake were -LCB- 25 -RCB- both dangerous and unnecessary . Dangerous , because , if he treats me as you say he did my brothers -- my unhappy brothers , -- the throne of Pantouflia will want an heir . But , if I do come back alive -- why , I can not be more the true heir than I am at present ; now can I ? Ask the Lord Chief Justice , if you do n't believe me . '' These arguments were so clearly and undeniably correct that the king , unable to answer them , withdrew into a solitary place where he could express himself with freedom , and give rein to his expression . CHAPTER IV . How Prince Prigio was Deserted by Everybody . Meanwhile , Prince Prigio had to suffer many unpleasant things . Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him for a coward . The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side . He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena . In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow to him . `` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? '' `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! '' `` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels . He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . '' -LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . '' : p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired ! And was he then -- tired -- of me ? '' cried poor Molinda , bursting XXXXX tears , and forgetting her dignity .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
In, Though, at, because, into, of, on, that, to, with
|
into
|
[
"Dangerous , because , if he treats me as you say he did my brothers -- my unhappy brothers , -- the throne of Pantouflia will want an heir .",
"But , if I do come back alive -- why , I can not be more the true heir than I am at present ; now can I ?",
"Ask the Lord Chief Justice , if you do n't believe me . ''",
"These arguments were so clearly and undeniably correct that the king , unable to answer them , withdrew into a solitary place where he could express himself with freedom , and give rein to his expression .",
"CHAPTER IV .",
"How Prince Prigio was Deserted by Everybody .",
"Meanwhile , Prince Prigio had to suffer many unpleasant things .",
"Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him for a coward .",
"The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side .",
"He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena .",
"In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow to him .",
"`` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? ''",
"`` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! ''",
"`` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels .",
"He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . ''",
"-LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . ''",
": p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired !",
"And was he then -- tired -- of me ? ''",
"cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity .",
"`` Oh !"
] |
I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been XXXXX love himself , never thought of other people .
|
in
|
[
"as",
"at",
"by",
"for",
"in",
"of",
"than",
"that",
"though",
"to"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
Dangerous , because , if he treats me as you say he did my brothers -- my unhappy brothers , -- the throne of Pantouflia will want an heir . But , if I do come back alive -- why , I can not be more the true heir than I am at present ; now can I ? Ask the Lord Chief Justice , if you do n't believe me . '' These arguments were so clearly and undeniably correct that the king , unable to answer them , withdrew into a solitary place where he could express himself with freedom , and give rein to his expression . CHAPTER IV . How Prince Prigio was Deserted by Everybody . Meanwhile , Prince Prigio had to suffer many unpleasant things . Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him for a coward . The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side . He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena . In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow to him . `` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? '' `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! '' `` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels . He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . '' -LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . '' : p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired ! And was he then -- tired -- of me ? '' cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity . `` Oh ! I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been XXXXX love himself , never thought of other people .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
as, at, by, for, in, of, than, that, though, to
|
in
|
[
"Dangerous , because , if he treats me as you say he did my brothers -- my unhappy brothers , -- the throne of Pantouflia will want an heir .",
"But , if I do come back alive -- why , I can not be more the true heir than I am at present ; now can I ?",
"Ask the Lord Chief Justice , if you do n't believe me . ''",
"These arguments were so clearly and undeniably correct that the king , unable to answer them , withdrew into a solitary place where he could express himself with freedom , and give rein to his expression .",
"CHAPTER IV .",
"How Prince Prigio was Deserted by Everybody .",
"Meanwhile , Prince Prigio had to suffer many unpleasant things .",
"Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him for a coward .",
"The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side .",
"He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena .",
"In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow to him .",
"`` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? ''",
"`` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! ''",
"`` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels .",
"He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . ''",
"-LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . ''",
": p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired !",
"And was he then -- tired -- of me ? ''",
"cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity .",
"`` Oh !"
] |
I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought XXXXX other people .
|
of
|
[
"Though",
"because",
"by",
"in",
"into",
"of",
"on",
"than",
"to",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
Dangerous , because , if he treats me as you say he did my brothers -- my unhappy brothers , -- the throne of Pantouflia will want an heir . But , if I do come back alive -- why , I can not be more the true heir than I am at present ; now can I ? Ask the Lord Chief Justice , if you do n't believe me . '' These arguments were so clearly and undeniably correct that the king , unable to answer them , withdrew into a solitary place where he could express himself with freedom , and give rein to his expression . CHAPTER IV . How Prince Prigio was Deserted by Everybody . Meanwhile , Prince Prigio had to suffer many unpleasant things . Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him for a coward . The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side . He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena . In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow to him . `` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? '' `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! '' `` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels . He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . '' -LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . '' : p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired ! And was he then -- tired -- of me ? '' cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity . `` Oh ! I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought XXXXX other people .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
Though, because, by, in, into, of, on, than, to, with
|
of
|
[
"But , if I do come back alive -- why , I can not be more the true heir than I am at present ; now can I ?",
"Ask the Lord Chief Justice , if you do n't believe me . ''",
"These arguments were so clearly and undeniably correct that the king , unable to answer them , withdrew into a solitary place where he could express himself with freedom , and give rein to his expression .",
"CHAPTER IV .",
"How Prince Prigio was Deserted by Everybody .",
"Meanwhile , Prince Prigio had to suffer many unpleasant things .",
"Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him for a coward .",
"The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side .",
"He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena .",
"In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow to him .",
"`` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? ''",
"`` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! ''",
"`` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels .",
"He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . ''",
"-LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . ''",
": p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired !",
"And was he then -- tired -- of me ? ''",
"cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity .",
"`` Oh !",
"I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people ."
] |
And he tried XXXXX take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed .
|
to
|
[
"Though",
"at",
"for",
"if",
"in",
"of",
"on",
"than",
"to",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
But , if I do come back alive -- why , I can not be more the true heir than I am at present ; now can I ? Ask the Lord Chief Justice , if you do n't believe me . '' These arguments were so clearly and undeniably correct that the king , unable to answer them , withdrew into a solitary place where he could express himself with freedom , and give rein to his expression . CHAPTER IV . How Prince Prigio was Deserted by Everybody . Meanwhile , Prince Prigio had to suffer many unpleasant things . Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him for a coward . The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side . He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena . In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow to him . `` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? '' `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! '' `` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels . He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . '' -LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . '' : p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired ! And was he then -- tired -- of me ? '' cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity . `` Oh ! I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people . And he tried XXXXX take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
Though, at, for, if, in, of, on, than, to, with
|
to
|
[
"But , if I do come back alive -- why , I can not be more the true heir than I am at present ; now can I ?",
"Ask the Lord Chief Justice , if you do n't believe me . ''",
"These arguments were so clearly and undeniably correct that the king , unable to answer them , withdrew into a solitary place where he could express himself with freedom , and give rein to his expression .",
"CHAPTER IV .",
"How Prince Prigio was Deserted by Everybody .",
"Meanwhile , Prince Prigio had to suffer many unpleasant things .",
"Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him for a coward .",
"The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side .",
"He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena .",
"In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow to him .",
"`` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? ''",
"`` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! ''",
"`` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels .",
"He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . ''",
"-LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . ''",
": p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired !",
"And was he then -- tired -- of me ? ''",
"cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity .",
"`` Oh !",
"I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people ."
] |
And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden XXXXX the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed .
|
to
|
[
"Though",
"at",
"for",
"into",
"of",
"on",
"than",
"that",
"to",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
But , if I do come back alive -- why , I can not be more the true heir than I am at present ; now can I ? Ask the Lord Chief Justice , if you do n't believe me . '' These arguments were so clearly and undeniably correct that the king , unable to answer them , withdrew into a solitary place where he could express himself with freedom , and give rein to his expression . CHAPTER IV . How Prince Prigio was Deserted by Everybody . Meanwhile , Prince Prigio had to suffer many unpleasant things . Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him for a coward . The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side . He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena . In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow to him . `` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? '' `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! '' `` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels . He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . '' -LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . '' : p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired ! And was he then -- tired -- of me ? '' cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity . `` Oh ! I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people . And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden XXXXX the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
Though, at, for, into, of, on, than, that, to, with
|
to
|
[
"But , if I do come back alive -- why , I can not be more the true heir than I am at present ; now can I ?",
"Ask the Lord Chief Justice , if you do n't believe me . ''",
"These arguments were so clearly and undeniably correct that the king , unable to answer them , withdrew into a solitary place where he could express himself with freedom , and give rein to his expression .",
"CHAPTER IV .",
"How Prince Prigio was Deserted by Everybody .",
"Meanwhile , Prince Prigio had to suffer many unpleasant things .",
"Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him for a coward .",
"The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side .",
"He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena .",
"In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow to him .",
"`` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? ''",
"`` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! ''",
"`` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels .",
"He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . ''",
"-LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . ''",
": p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired !",
"And was he then -- tired -- of me ? ''",
"cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity .",
"`` Oh !",
"I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people ."
] |
And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio XXXXX feel foolish , for once , and ashamed .
|
to
|
[
"In",
"Though",
"by",
"if",
"into",
"of",
"on",
"than",
"to",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
But , if I do come back alive -- why , I can not be more the true heir than I am at present ; now can I ? Ask the Lord Chief Justice , if you do n't believe me . '' These arguments were so clearly and undeniably correct that the king , unable to answer them , withdrew into a solitary place where he could express himself with freedom , and give rein to his expression . CHAPTER IV . How Prince Prigio was Deserted by Everybody . Meanwhile , Prince Prigio had to suffer many unpleasant things . Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him for a coward . The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side . He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena . In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow to him . `` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? '' `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! '' `` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels . He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . '' -LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . '' : p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired ! And was he then -- tired -- of me ? '' cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity . `` Oh ! I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people . And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio XXXXX feel foolish , for once , and ashamed .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
In, Though, by, if, into, of, on, than, to, with
|
to
|
[
"But , if I do come back alive -- why , I can not be more the true heir than I am at present ; now can I ?",
"Ask the Lord Chief Justice , if you do n't believe me . ''",
"These arguments were so clearly and undeniably correct that the king , unable to answer them , withdrew into a solitary place where he could express himself with freedom , and give rein to his expression .",
"CHAPTER IV .",
"How Prince Prigio was Deserted by Everybody .",
"Meanwhile , Prince Prigio had to suffer many unpleasant things .",
"Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him for a coward .",
"The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side .",
"He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena .",
"In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow to him .",
"`` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? ''",
"`` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! ''",
"`` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels .",
"He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . ''",
"-LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . ''",
": p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired !",
"And was he then -- tired -- of me ? ''",
"cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity .",
"`` Oh !",
"I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people ."
] |
And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , XXXXX once , and ashamed .
|
for
|
[
"In",
"Though",
"at",
"by",
"for",
"if",
"into",
"of",
"on",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
But , if I do come back alive -- why , I can not be more the true heir than I am at present ; now can I ? Ask the Lord Chief Justice , if you do n't believe me . '' These arguments were so clearly and undeniably correct that the king , unable to answer them , withdrew into a solitary place where he could express himself with freedom , and give rein to his expression . CHAPTER IV . How Prince Prigio was Deserted by Everybody . Meanwhile , Prince Prigio had to suffer many unpleasant things . Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him for a coward . The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side . He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena . In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow to him . `` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? '' `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! '' `` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels . He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . '' -LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . '' : p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired ! And was he then -- tired -- of me ? '' cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity . `` Oh ! I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people . And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , XXXXX once , and ashamed .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
In, Though, at, by, for, if, into, of, on, with
|
for
|
[
"These arguments were so clearly and undeniably correct that the king , unable to answer them , withdrew into a solitary place where he could express himself with freedom , and give rein to his expression .",
"CHAPTER IV .",
"How Prince Prigio was Deserted by Everybody .",
"Meanwhile , Prince Prigio had to suffer many unpleasant things .",
"Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him for a coward .",
"The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side .",
"He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena .",
"In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow to him .",
"`` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? ''",
"`` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! ''",
"`` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels .",
"He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . ''",
"-LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . ''",
": p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired !",
"And was he then -- tired -- of me ? ''",
"cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity .",
"`` Oh !",
"I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people .",
"And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed .",
"As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word ."
] |
So the prince , XXXXX all his cleverness , was not happy .
|
for
|
[
"In",
"by",
"for",
"from",
"on",
"that",
"though",
"through",
"to",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
These arguments were so clearly and undeniably correct that the king , unable to answer them , withdrew into a solitary place where he could express himself with freedom , and give rein to his expression . CHAPTER IV . How Prince Prigio was Deserted by Everybody . Meanwhile , Prince Prigio had to suffer many unpleasant things . Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him for a coward . The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side . He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena . In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow to him . `` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? '' `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! '' `` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels . He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . '' -LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . '' : p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired ! And was he then -- tired -- of me ? '' cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity . `` Oh ! I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people . And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed . As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word . So the prince , XXXXX all his cleverness , was not happy .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
In, by, for, from, on, that, though, through, to, with
|
for
|
[
"CHAPTER IV .",
"How Prince Prigio was Deserted by Everybody .",
"Meanwhile , Prince Prigio had to suffer many unpleasant things .",
"Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him for a coward .",
"The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side .",
"He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena .",
"In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow to him .",
"`` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? ''",
"`` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! ''",
"`` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels .",
"He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . ''",
"-LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . ''",
": p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired !",
"And was he then -- tired -- of me ? ''",
"cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity .",
"`` Oh !",
"I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people .",
"And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed .",
"As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word .",
"So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy ."
] |
After several days had gone XXXXX , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind .
|
by
|
[
"In",
"So",
"Though",
"by",
"for",
"from",
"into",
"of",
"to",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
CHAPTER IV . How Prince Prigio was Deserted by Everybody . Meanwhile , Prince Prigio had to suffer many unpleasant things . Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him for a coward . The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side . He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena . In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow to him . `` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? '' `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! '' `` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels . He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . '' -LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . '' : p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired ! And was he then -- tired -- of me ? '' cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity . `` Oh ! I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people . And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed . As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word . So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy . After several days had gone XXXXX , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
In, So, Though, by, for, from, into, of, to, with
|
by
|
[
"CHAPTER IV .",
"How Prince Prigio was Deserted by Everybody .",
"Meanwhile , Prince Prigio had to suffer many unpleasant things .",
"Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him for a coward .",
"The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side .",
"He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena .",
"In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow to him .",
"`` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? ''",
"`` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! ''",
"`` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels .",
"He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . ''",
"-LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . ''",
": p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired !",
"And was he then -- tired -- of me ? ''",
"cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity .",
"`` Oh !",
"I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people .",
"And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed .",
"As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word .",
"So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy ."
] |
After several days had gone by , the king returned XXXXX the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind .
|
from
|
[
"In",
"So",
"by",
"from",
"into",
"on",
"though",
"through",
"to",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
CHAPTER IV . How Prince Prigio was Deserted by Everybody . Meanwhile , Prince Prigio had to suffer many unpleasant things . Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him for a coward . The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side . He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena . In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow to him . `` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? '' `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! '' `` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels . He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . '' -LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . '' : p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired ! And was he then -- tired -- of me ? '' cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity . `` Oh ! I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people . And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed . As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word . So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy . After several days had gone by , the king returned XXXXX the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
In, So, by, from, into, on, though, through, to, with
|
from
|
[
"How Prince Prigio was Deserted by Everybody .",
"Meanwhile , Prince Prigio had to suffer many unpleasant things .",
"Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him for a coward .",
"The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side .",
"He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena .",
"In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow to him .",
"`` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? ''",
"`` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! ''",
"`` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels .",
"He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . ''",
"-LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . ''",
": p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired !",
"And was he then -- tired -- of me ? ''",
"cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity .",
"`` Oh !",
"I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people .",
"And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed .",
"As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word .",
"So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy .",
"After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind ."
] |
He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back XXXXX the palace .
|
to
|
[
"After",
"So",
"from",
"in",
"into",
"of",
"on",
"though",
"to",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
How Prince Prigio was Deserted by Everybody . Meanwhile , Prince Prigio had to suffer many unpleasant things . Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him for a coward . The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side . He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena . In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow to him . `` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? '' `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! '' `` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels . He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . '' -LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . '' : p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired ! And was he then -- tired -- of me ? '' cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity . `` Oh ! I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people . And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed . As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word . So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy . After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind . He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back XXXXX the palace .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
After, So, from, in, into, of, on, though, to, with
|
to
|
[
"Meanwhile , Prince Prigio had to suffer many unpleasant things .",
"Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him for a coward .",
"The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side .",
"He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena .",
"In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow to him .",
"`` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? ''",
"`` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! ''",
"`` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels .",
"He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . ''",
"-LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . ''",
": p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired !",
"And was he then -- tired -- of me ? ''",
"cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity .",
"`` Oh !",
"I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people .",
"And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed .",
"As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word .",
"So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy .",
"After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind .",
"He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace ."
] |
But XXXXX seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions .
|
on
|
[
"After",
"So",
"at",
"by",
"for",
"in",
"into",
"on",
"to",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
Meanwhile , Prince Prigio had to suffer many unpleasant things . Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him for a coward . The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side . He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena . In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow to him . `` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? '' `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! '' `` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels . He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . '' -LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . '' : p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired ! And was he then -- tired -- of me ? '' cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity . `` Oh ! I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people . And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed . As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word . So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy . After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind . He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace . But XXXXX seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
After, So, at, by, for, in, into, on, to, with
|
on
|
[
"Meanwhile , Prince Prigio had to suffer many unpleasant things .",
"Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him for a coward .",
"The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side .",
"He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena .",
"In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow to him .",
"`` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? ''",
"`` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! ''",
"`` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels .",
"He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . ''",
"-LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . ''",
": p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired !",
"And was he then -- tired -- of me ? ''",
"cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity .",
"`` Oh !",
"I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people .",
"And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed .",
"As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word .",
"So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy .",
"After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind .",
"He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace ."
] |
But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling XXXXX a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions .
|
in
|
[
"So",
"at",
"by",
"for",
"from",
"in",
"into",
"though",
"through",
"to"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
Meanwhile , Prince Prigio had to suffer many unpleasant things . Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him for a coward . The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side . He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena . In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow to him . `` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? '' `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! '' `` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels . He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . '' -LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . '' : p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired ! And was he then -- tired -- of me ? '' cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity . `` Oh ! I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people . And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed . As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word . So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy . After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind . He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace . But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling XXXXX a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
So, at, by, for, from, in, into, though, through, to
|
in
|
[
"Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him for a coward .",
"The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side .",
"He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena .",
"In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow to him .",
"`` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? ''",
"`` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! ''",
"`` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels .",
"He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . ''",
"-LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . ''",
": p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired !",
"And was he then -- tired -- of me ? ''",
"cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity .",
"`` Oh !",
"I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people .",
"And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed .",
"As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word .",
"So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy .",
"After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind .",
"He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace .",
"But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions ."
] |
At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move XXXXX a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself .
|
to
|
[
"After",
"In",
"So",
"for",
"from",
"into",
"though",
"through",
"to",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him for a coward . The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side . He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena . In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow to him . `` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? '' `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! '' `` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels . He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . '' -LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . '' : p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired ! And was he then -- tired -- of me ? '' cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity . `` Oh ! I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people . And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed . As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word . So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy . After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind . He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace . But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions . At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move XXXXX a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
After, In, So, for, from, into, though, through, to, with
|
to
|
[
"Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him for a coward .",
"The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side .",
"He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena .",
"In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow to him .",
"`` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? ''",
"`` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! ''",
"`` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels .",
"He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . ''",
"-LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . ''",
": p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired !",
"And was he then -- tired -- of me ? ''",
"cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity .",
"`` Oh !",
"I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people .",
"And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed .",
"As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word .",
"So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy .",
"After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind .",
"He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace .",
"But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions ."
] |
At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone XXXXX the palace by himself .
|
in
|
[
"After",
"Though",
"by",
"for",
"from",
"in",
"into",
"of",
"on",
"to"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him for a coward . The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side . He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena . In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow to him . `` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? '' `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! '' `` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels . He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . '' -LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . '' : p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired ! And was he then -- tired -- of me ? '' cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity . `` Oh ! I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people . And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed . As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word . So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy . After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind . He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace . But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions . At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone XXXXX the palace by himself .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
After, Though, by, for, from, in, into, of, on, to
|
in
|
[
"Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him for a coward .",
"The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side .",
"He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena .",
"In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow to him .",
"`` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? ''",
"`` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! ''",
"`` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels .",
"He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . ''",
"-LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . ''",
": p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired !",
"And was he then -- tired -- of me ? ''",
"cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity .",
"`` Oh !",
"I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people .",
"And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed .",
"As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word .",
"So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy .",
"After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind .",
"He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace .",
"But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions ."
] |
At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace XXXXX himself .
|
by
|
[
"After",
"In",
"at",
"by",
"for",
"into",
"of",
"though",
"through",
"to"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
Though he was the crown prince -LRB- and though his arguments were unanswerable -RRB- , everybody shunned him for a coward . The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side . He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena . In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow to him . `` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? '' `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! '' `` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels . He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . '' -LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . '' : p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired ! And was he then -- tired -- of me ? '' cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity . `` Oh ! I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people . And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed . As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word . So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy . After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind . He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace . But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions . At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace XXXXX himself .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
After, In, at, by, for, into, of, though, through, to
|
by
|
[
"The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side .",
"He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena .",
"In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow to him .",
"`` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? ''",
"`` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! ''",
"`` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels .",
"He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . ''",
"-LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . ''",
": p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired !",
"And was he then -- tired -- of me ? ''",
"cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity .",
"`` Oh !",
"I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people .",
"And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed .",
"As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word .",
"So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy .",
"After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind .",
"He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace .",
"But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions .",
"At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself ."
] |
For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought XXXXX him .
|
of
|
[
"After",
"At",
"In",
"So",
"by",
"from",
"of",
"on",
"that",
"through"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
The queen , who did not believe in Firedrakes , alone took his side . He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena . In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow to him . `` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? '' `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! '' `` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels . He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . '' -LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . '' : p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired ! And was he then -- tired -- of me ? '' cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity . `` Oh ! I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people . And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed . As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word . So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy . After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind . He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace . But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions . At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself . For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought XXXXX him .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
After, At, In, So, by, from, of, on, that, through
|
of
|
[
"He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena .",
"In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow to him .",
"`` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? ''",
"`` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! ''",
"`` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels .",
"He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . ''",
"-LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . ''",
": p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired !",
"And was he then -- tired -- of me ? ''",
"cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity .",
"`` Oh !",
"I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people .",
"And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed .",
"As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word .",
"So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy .",
"After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind .",
"He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace .",
"But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions .",
"At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself .",
"For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him ."
] |
And he grew so fierce , XXXXX even the queen was afraid of him now .
|
that
|
[
"at",
"by",
"for",
"from",
"in",
"on",
"that",
"through",
"to",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena . In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow to him . `` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? '' `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! '' `` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels . He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . '' -LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . '' : p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired ! And was he then -- tired -- of me ? '' cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity . `` Oh ! I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people . And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed . As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word . So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy . After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind . He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace . But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions . At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself . For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him . And he grew so fierce , XXXXX even the queen was afraid of him now .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
at, by, for, from, in, on, that, through, to, with
|
that
|
[
"He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena .",
"In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow to him .",
"`` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? ''",
"`` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! ''",
"`` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels .",
"He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . ''",
"-LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . ''",
": p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired !",
"And was he then -- tired -- of me ? ''",
"cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity .",
"`` Oh !",
"I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people .",
"And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed .",
"As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word .",
"So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy .",
"After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind .",
"He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace .",
"But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions .",
"At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself .",
"For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him ."
] |
And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid XXXXX him now .
|
of
|
[
"After",
"For",
"In",
"at",
"by",
"from",
"of",
"on",
"that",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
He was not only avoided by all , but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins , Lady Molinda and Lady Kathleena . In the garden Lady Molinda met him walking alone , and did not bow to him . `` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? '' `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! '' `` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels . He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . '' -LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . '' : p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired ! And was he then -- tired -- of me ? '' cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity . `` Oh ! I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people . And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed . As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word . So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy . After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind . He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace . But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions . At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself . For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him . And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid XXXXX him now .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
After, For, In, at, by, from, of, on, that, with
|
of
|
[
"`` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? ''",
"`` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! ''",
"`` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels .",
"He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . ''",
"-LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . ''",
": p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired !",
"And was he then -- tired -- of me ? ''",
"cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity .",
"`` Oh !",
"I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people .",
"And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed .",
"As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word .",
"So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy .",
"After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind .",
"He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace .",
"But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions .",
"At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself .",
"For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him .",
"And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now .",
"The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent ."
] |
But the rest XXXXX the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind .
|
of
|
[
"After",
"At",
"For",
"So",
"by",
"from",
"of",
"that",
"through",
"to"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
`` Dear Molly , '' said the prince , who liked her , `` how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you ? '' `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! '' `` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels . He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . '' -LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . '' : p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired ! And was he then -- tired -- of me ? '' cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity . `` Oh ! I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people . And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed . As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word . So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy . After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind . He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace . But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions . At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself . For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him . And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now . The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent . But the rest XXXXX the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
After, At, For, So, by, from, of, that, through, to
|
of
|
[
"`` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! ''",
"`` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels .",
"He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . ''",
"-LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . ''",
": p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired !",
"And was he then -- tired -- of me ? ''",
"cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity .",
"`` Oh !",
"I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people .",
"And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed .",
"As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word .",
"So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy .",
"After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind .",
"He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace .",
"But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions .",
"At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself .",
"For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him .",
"And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now .",
"The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent .",
"But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind ."
] |
XXXXX his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not .
|
For
|
[
"For",
"So",
"at",
"by",
"from",
"in",
"of",
"that",
"through",
"to"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
`` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! '' `` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels . He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . '' -LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . '' : p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired ! And was he then -- tired -- of me ? '' cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity . `` Oh ! I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people . And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed . As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word . So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy . After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind . He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace . But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions . At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself . For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him . And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now . The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent . But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind . XXXXX his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
For, So, at, by, from, in, of, that, through, to
|
For
|
[
"`` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! ''",
"`` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels .",
"He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . ''",
"-LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . ''",
": p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired !",
"And was he then -- tired -- of me ? ''",
"cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity .",
"`` Oh !",
"I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people .",
"And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed .",
"As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word .",
"So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy .",
"After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind .",
"He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace .",
"But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions .",
"At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself .",
"For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him .",
"And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now .",
"The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent .",
"But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind ."
] |
For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road XXXXX Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not .
|
to
|
[
"After",
"at",
"by",
"for",
"into",
"of",
"on",
"that",
"through",
"to"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
`` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! '' `` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels . He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . '' -LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . '' : p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired ! And was he then -- tired -- of me ? '' cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity . `` Oh ! I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people . And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed . As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word . So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy . After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind . He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace . But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions . At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself . For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him . And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now . The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent . But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind . For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road XXXXX Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
After, at, by, for, into, of, on, that, through, to
|
to
|
[
"`` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! ''",
"`` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels .",
"He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . ''",
"-LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . ''",
": p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired !",
"And was he then -- tired -- of me ? ''",
"cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity .",
"`` Oh !",
"I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people .",
"And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed .",
"As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word .",
"So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy .",
"After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind .",
"He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace .",
"But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions .",
"At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself .",
"For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him .",
"And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now .",
"The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent .",
"But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind ."
] |
For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved XXXXX neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not .
|
that
|
[
"After",
"So",
"at",
"by",
"for",
"in",
"into",
"of",
"that",
"to"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
`` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! '' `` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels . He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . '' -LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . '' : p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired ! And was he then -- tired -- of me ? '' cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity . `` Oh ! I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people . And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed . As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word . So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy . After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind . He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace . But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions . At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself . For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him . And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now . The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent . But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind . For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved XXXXX neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
After, So, at, by, for, in, into, of, that, to
|
that
|
[
"`` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! ''",
"`` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels .",
"He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . ''",
"-LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . ''",
": p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired !",
"And was he then -- tired -- of me ? ''",
"cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity .",
"`` Oh !",
"I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people .",
"And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed .",
"As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word .",
"So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy .",
"After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind .",
"He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace .",
"But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions .",
"At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself .",
"For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him .",
"And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now .",
"The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent .",
"But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind ."
] |
For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary XXXXX geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not .
|
for
|
[
"After",
"At",
"by",
"for",
"from",
"in",
"into",
"of",
"through",
"to"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
`` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! '' `` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels . He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . '' -LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . '' : p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired ! And was he then -- tired -- of me ? '' cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity . `` Oh ! I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people . And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed . As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word . So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy . After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind . He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace . But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions . At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself . For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him . And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now . The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent . But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind . For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary XXXXX geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
After, At, by, for, from, in, into, of, through, to
|
for
|
[
"`` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! ''",
"`` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels .",
"He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . ''",
"-LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . ''",
": p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired !",
"And was he then -- tired -- of me ? ''",
"cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity .",
"`` Oh !",
"I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people .",
"And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed .",
"As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word .",
"So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy .",
"After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind .",
"He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace .",
"But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions .",
"At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself .",
"For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him .",
"And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now .",
"The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent .",
"But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind ."
] |
For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general XXXXX the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not .
|
of
|
[
"After",
"So",
"for",
"from",
"in",
"of",
"on",
"that",
"through",
"to"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
`` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , '' she said , very proudly ; `` and you have sent your own brother to his grave ! '' `` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels . He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . '' -LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . '' : p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired ! And was he then -- tired -- of me ? '' cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity . `` Oh ! I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people . And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed . As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word . So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy . After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind . He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace . But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions . At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself . For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him . And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now . The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent . But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind . For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general XXXXX the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
After, So, for, from, in, of, on, that, through, to
|
of
|
[
"`` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels .",
"He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . ''",
"-LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . ''",
": p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired !",
"And was he then -- tired -- of me ? ''",
"cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity .",
"`` Oh !",
"I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people .",
"And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed .",
"As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word .",
"So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy .",
"After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind .",
"He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace .",
"But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions .",
"At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself .",
"For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him .",
"And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now .",
"The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent .",
"But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind .",
"For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not ."
] |
The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , XXXXX they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day .
|
for
|
[
"After",
"So",
"at",
"by",
"for",
"from",
"on",
"that",
"through",
"to"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
`` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels . He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . '' -LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . '' : p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired ! And was he then -- tired -- of me ? '' cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity . `` Oh ! I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people . And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed . As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word . So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy . After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind . He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace . But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions . At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself . For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him . And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now . The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent . But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind . For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not . The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , XXXXX they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
After, So, at, by, for, from, on, that, through, to
|
for
|
[
"`` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels .",
"He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . ''",
"-LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . ''",
": p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired !",
"And was he then -- tired -- of me ? ''",
"cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity .",
"`` Oh !",
"I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people .",
"And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed .",
"As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word .",
"So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy .",
"After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind .",
"He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace .",
"But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions .",
"At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself .",
"For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him .",
"And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now .",
"The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent .",
"But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind .",
"For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not ."
] |
The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much XXXXX they forgot he would be king one day .
|
that
|
[
"After",
"At",
"So",
"about",
"for",
"from",
"in",
"into",
"on",
"that"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
`` Oh , excuse me , '' said the prince , `` I am certain he has merely gone off on his travels . He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . '' -LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . '' : p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired ! And was he then -- tired -- of me ? '' cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity . `` Oh ! I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people . And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed . As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word . So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy . After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind . He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace . But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions . At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself . For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him . And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now . The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent . But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind . For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not . The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much XXXXX they forgot he would be king one day .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
After, At, So, about, for, from, in, into, on, that
|
that
|
[
"He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . ''",
"-LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . ''",
": p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired !",
"And was he then -- tired -- of me ? ''",
"cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity .",
"`` Oh !",
"I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people .",
"And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed .",
"As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word .",
"So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy .",
"After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind .",
"He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace .",
"But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions .",
"At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself .",
"For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him .",
"And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now .",
"The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent .",
"But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind .",
"For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not .",
"The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day ."
] |
He therefore reminded them XXXXX this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep .
|
of
|
[
"After",
"about",
"by",
"for",
"from",
"in",
"of",
"on",
"that",
"through"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . '' -LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . '' : p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired ! And was he then -- tired -- of me ? '' cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity . `` Oh ! I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people . And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed . As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word . So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy . After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind . He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace . But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions . At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself . For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him . And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now . The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent . But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind . For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not . The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day . He therefore reminded them XXXXX this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
After, about, by, for, from, in, of, on, that, through
|
of
|
[
"He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . ''",
"-LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . ''",
": p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired !",
"And was he then -- tired -- of me ? ''",
"cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity .",
"`` Oh !",
"I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people .",
"And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed .",
"As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word .",
"So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy .",
"After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind .",
"He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace .",
"But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions .",
"At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself .",
"For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him .",
"And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now .",
"The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent .",
"But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind .",
"For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not .",
"The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day ."
] |
He therefore reminded them of this little fact XXXXX future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep .
|
in
|
[
"So",
"about",
"for",
"from",
"in",
"into",
"of",
"through",
"to",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . '' -LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . '' : p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired ! And was he then -- tired -- of me ? '' cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity . `` Oh ! I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people . And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed . As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word . So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy . After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind . He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace . But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions . At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself . For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him . And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now . The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent . But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind . For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not . The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day . He therefore reminded them of this little fact XXXXX future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
So, about, for, from, in, into, of, through, to, with
|
in
|
[
"He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . ''",
"-LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . ''",
": p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired !",
"And was he then -- tired -- of me ? ''",
"cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity .",
"`` Oh !",
"I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people .",
"And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed .",
"As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word .",
"So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy .",
"After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind .",
"He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace .",
"But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions .",
"At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself .",
"For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him .",
"And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now .",
"The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent .",
"But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind .",
"For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not .",
"The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day ."
] |
He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down XXXXX his hammock and went to sleep .
|
in
|
[
"After",
"For",
"at",
"from",
"in",
"into",
"of",
"that",
"through",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . '' -LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . '' : p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired ! And was he then -- tired -- of me ? '' cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity . `` Oh ! I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people . And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed . As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word . So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy . After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind . He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace . But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions . At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself . For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him . And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now . The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent . But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind . For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not . The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day . He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down XXXXX his hammock and went to sleep .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
After, For, at, from, in, into, of, that, through, with
|
in
|
[
"He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . ''",
"-LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . ''",
": p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired !",
"And was he then -- tired -- of me ? ''",
"cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity .",
"`` Oh !",
"I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people .",
"And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed .",
"As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word .",
"So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy .",
"After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind .",
"He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace .",
"But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions .",
"At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself .",
"For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him .",
"And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now .",
"The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent .",
"But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind .",
"For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not .",
"The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day ."
] |
He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went XXXXX sleep .
|
to
|
[
"After",
"So",
"at",
"by",
"for",
"in",
"into",
"on",
"that",
"to"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
He 'll come back when he 's tired : there are no Firedrakes ; a French writer says they are ` purement fabuleux , ' purely fabulous , you know . '' -LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . '' : p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired ! And was he then -- tired -- of me ? '' cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity . `` Oh ! I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people . And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed . As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word . So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy . After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind . He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace . But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions . At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself . For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him . And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now . The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent . But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind . For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not . The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day . He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went XXXXX sleep .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
After, So, at, by, for, in, into, on, that, to
|
to
|
[
"-LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . ''",
": p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired !",
"And was he then -- tired -- of me ? ''",
"cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity .",
"`` Oh !",
"I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people .",
"And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed .",
"As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word .",
"So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy .",
"After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind .",
"He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace .",
"But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions .",
"At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself .",
"For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him .",
"And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now .",
"The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent .",
"But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind .",
"For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not .",
"The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day .",
"He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep ."
] |
When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning XXXXX grow dark .
|
to
|
[
"After",
"So",
"at",
"for",
"from",
"in",
"of",
"on",
"that",
"to"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
-LCB- `` My name , sir , is Lady Molinda , she said . '' : p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired ! And was he then -- tired -- of me ? '' cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity . `` Oh ! I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people . And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed . As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word . So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy . After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind . He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace . But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions . At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself . For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him . And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now . The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent . But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind . For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not . The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day . He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep . When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning XXXXX grow dark .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
After, So, at, for, from, in, of, on, that, to
|
to
|
[
": p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired !",
"And was he then -- tired -- of me ? ''",
"cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity .",
"`` Oh !",
"I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people .",
"And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed .",
"As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word .",
"So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy .",
"After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind .",
"He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace .",
"But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions .",
"At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself .",
"For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him .",
"And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now .",
"The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent .",
"But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind .",
"For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not .",
"The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day .",
"He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep .",
"When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark ."
] |
Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine XXXXX a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him .
|
at
|
[
"For",
"So",
"at",
"by",
"from",
"in",
"of",
"on",
"to",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
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{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
: p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired ! And was he then -- tired -- of me ? '' cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity . `` Oh ! I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people . And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed . As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word . So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy . After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind . He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace . But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions . At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself . For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him . And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now . The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent . But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind . For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not . The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day . He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep . When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark . Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine XXXXX a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
For, So, at, by, from, in, of, on, to, with
|
at
|
[
": p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired !",
"And was he then -- tired -- of me ? ''",
"cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity .",
"`` Oh !",
"I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people .",
"And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed .",
"As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word .",
"So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy .",
"After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind .",
"He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace .",
"But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions .",
"At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself .",
"For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him .",
"And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now .",
"The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent .",
"But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind .",
"For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not .",
"The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day .",
"He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep .",
"When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark ."
] |
Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern XXXXX the town , for no servants had been left with him .
|
in
|
[
"After",
"At",
"So",
"by",
"from",
"in",
"into",
"that",
"through",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
: p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired ! And was he then -- tired -- of me ? '' cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity . `` Oh ! I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people . And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed . As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word . So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy . After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind . He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace . But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions . At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself . For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him . And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now . The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent . But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind . For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not . The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day . He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep . When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark . Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern XXXXX the town , for no servants had been left with him .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
After, At, So, by, from, in, into, that, through, with
|
in
|
[
": p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired !",
"And was he then -- tired -- of me ? ''",
"cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity .",
"`` Oh !",
"I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people .",
"And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed .",
"As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word .",
"So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy .",
"After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind .",
"He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace .",
"But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions .",
"At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself .",
"For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him .",
"And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now .",
"The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent .",
"But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind .",
"For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not .",
"The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day .",
"He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep .",
"When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark ."
] |
Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , XXXXX no servants had been left with him .
|
for
|
[
"After",
"At",
"about",
"for",
"into",
"of",
"on",
"through",
"to",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
: p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired ! And was he then -- tired -- of me ? '' cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity . `` Oh ! I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people . And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed . As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word . So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy . After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind . He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace . But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions . At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself . For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him . And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now . The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent . But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind . For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not . The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day . He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep . When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark . Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , XXXXX no servants had been left with him .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
After, At, about, for, into, of, on, through, to, with
|
for
|
[
": p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired !",
"And was he then -- tired -- of me ? ''",
"cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity .",
"`` Oh !",
"I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people .",
"And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed .",
"As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word .",
"So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy .",
"After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind .",
"He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace .",
"But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions .",
"At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself .",
"For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him .",
"And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now .",
"The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent .",
"But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind .",
"For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not .",
"The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day .",
"He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep .",
"When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark ."
] |
Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left XXXXX him .
|
with
|
[
"After",
"For",
"about",
"by",
"from",
"into",
"that",
"through",
"to",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
: p29.jpg -RCB- `` Prince Alphonso has gone on his travels , and will come back when he is tired ! And was he then -- tired -- of me ? '' cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity . `` Oh ! I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people . And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed . As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word . So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy . After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind . He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace . But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions . At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself . For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him . And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now . The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent . But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind . For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not . The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day . He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep . When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark . Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left XXXXX him .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
After, For, about, by, from, into, that, through, to, with
|
with
|
[
"And was he then -- tired -- of me ? ''",
"cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity .",
"`` Oh !",
"I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people .",
"And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed .",
"As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word .",
"So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy .",
"After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind .",
"He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace .",
"But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions .",
"At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself .",
"For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him .",
"And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now .",
"The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent .",
"But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind .",
"For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not .",
"The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day .",
"He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep .",
"When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark .",
"Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him ."
] |
But what was his annoyance when he found XXXXX his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him !
|
that
|
[
"After",
"For",
"So",
"about",
"at",
"of",
"on",
"that",
"through",
"to"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
And was he then -- tired -- of me ? '' cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity . `` Oh ! I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people . And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed . As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word . So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy . After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind . He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace . But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions . At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself . For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him . And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now . The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent . But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind . For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not . The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day . He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep . When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark . Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him . But what was his annoyance when he found XXXXX his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him !
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
After, For, So, about, at, of, on, that, through, to
|
that
|
[
"And was he then -- tired -- of me ? ''",
"cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity .",
"`` Oh !",
"I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people .",
"And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed .",
"As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word .",
"So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy .",
"After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind .",
"He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace .",
"But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions .",
"At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself .",
"For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him .",
"And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now .",
"The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent .",
"But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind .",
"For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not .",
"The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day .",
"He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep .",
"When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark .",
"Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him ."
] |
But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , XXXXX fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him !
|
in
|
[
"So",
"about",
"at",
"from",
"in",
"of",
"on",
"that",
"to",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
And was he then -- tired -- of me ? '' cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity . `` Oh ! I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people . And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed . As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word . So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy . After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind . He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace . But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions . At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself . For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him . And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now . The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent . But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind . For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not . The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day . He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep . When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark . Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him . But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , XXXXX fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him !
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
So, about, at, from, in, of, on, that, to, with
|
in
|
[
"And was he then -- tired -- of me ? ''",
"cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity .",
"`` Oh !",
"I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people .",
"And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed .",
"As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word .",
"So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy .",
"After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind .",
"He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace .",
"But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions .",
"At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself .",
"For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him .",
"And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now .",
"The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent .",
"But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind .",
"For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not .",
"The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day .",
"He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep .",
"When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark .",
"Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him ."
] |
But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away XXXXX the courtiers , merely to spite him !
|
by
|
[
"After",
"For",
"So",
"about",
"at",
"by",
"from",
"on",
"that",
"through"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
And was he then -- tired -- of me ? '' cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity . `` Oh ! I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people . And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed . As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word . So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy . After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind . He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace . But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions . At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself . For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him . And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now . The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent . But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind . For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not . The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day . He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep . When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark . Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him . But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away XXXXX the courtiers , merely to spite him !
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
After, For, So, about, at, by, from, on, that, through
|
by
|
[
"And was he then -- tired -- of me ? ''",
"cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity .",
"`` Oh !",
"I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people .",
"And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed .",
"As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word .",
"So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy .",
"After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind .",
"He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace .",
"But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions .",
"At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself .",
"For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him .",
"And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now .",
"The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent .",
"But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind .",
"For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not .",
"The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day .",
"He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep .",
"When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark .",
"Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him ."
] |
But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely XXXXX spite him !
|
to
|
[
"After",
"So",
"about",
"at",
"for",
"in",
"into",
"on",
"to",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
And was he then -- tired -- of me ? '' cried poor Molinda , bursting into tears , and forgetting her dignity . `` Oh ! I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people . And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed . As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word . So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy . After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind . He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace . But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions . At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself . For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him . And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now . The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent . But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind . For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not . The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day . He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep . When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark . Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him . But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely XXXXX spite him !
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
After, So, about, at, for, in, into, on, to, with
|
to
|
[
"`` Oh !",
"I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people .",
"And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed .",
"As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word .",
"So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy .",
"After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind .",
"He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace .",
"But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions .",
"At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself .",
"For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him .",
"And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now .",
"The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent .",
"But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind .",
"For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not .",
"The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day .",
"He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep .",
"When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark .",
"Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him .",
"But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him !",
"His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed ."
] |
Never was such a spectacle XXXXX wicked mischief .
|
of
|
[
"After",
"So",
"at",
"for",
"from",
"of",
"on",
"that",
"through",
"to"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
`` Oh ! I beg your pardon , I never noticed ; I 'm sure I am very sorry , '' cried the prince , who , never having been in love himself , never thought of other people . And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed . As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word . So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy . After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind . He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace . But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions . At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself . For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him . And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now . The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent . But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind . For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not . The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day . He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep . When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark . Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him . But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him ! His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed . Never was such a spectacle XXXXX wicked mischief .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
After, So, at, for, from, of, on, that, through, to
|
of
|
[
"And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed .",
"As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word .",
"So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy .",
"After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind .",
"He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace .",
"But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions .",
"At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself .",
"For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him .",
"And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now .",
"The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent .",
"But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind .",
"For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not .",
"The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day .",
"He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep .",
"When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark .",
"Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him .",
"But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him !",
"His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed .",
"Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief .",
"It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed ."
] |
What was worse , he had not a penny XXXXX his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month .
|
in
|
[
"For",
"So",
"at",
"by",
"except",
"in",
"on",
"that",
"through",
"to"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed . As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word . So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy . After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind . He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace . But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions . At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself . For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him . And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now . The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent . But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind . For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not . The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day . He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep . When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark . Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him . But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him ! His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed . Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief . It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed . What was worse , he had not a penny XXXXX his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
For, So, at, by, except, in, on, that, through, to
|
in
|
[
"And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed .",
"As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word .",
"So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy .",
"After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind .",
"He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace .",
"But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions .",
"At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself .",
"For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him .",
"And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now .",
"The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent .",
"But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind .",
"For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not .",
"The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day .",
"He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep .",
"When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark .",
"Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him .",
"But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him !",
"His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed .",
"Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief .",
"It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed ."
] |
What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket XXXXX buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month .
|
to
|
[
"For",
"So",
"about",
"at",
"except",
"on",
"that",
"through",
"to",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed . As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word . So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy . After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind . He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace . But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions . At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself . For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him . And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now . The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent . But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind . For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not . The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day . He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep . When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark . Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him . But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him ! His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed . Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief . It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed . What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket XXXXX buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
For, So, about, at, except, on, that, through, to, with
|
to
|
[
"And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed .",
"As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word .",
"So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy .",
"After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind .",
"He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace .",
"But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions .",
"At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself .",
"For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him .",
"And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now .",
"The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent .",
"But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind .",
"For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not .",
"The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day .",
"He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep .",
"When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark .",
"Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him .",
"But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him !",
"His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed .",
"Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief .",
"It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed ."
] |
What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance XXXXX fifty thousand pounds a month .
|
of
|
[
"At",
"by",
"except",
"for",
"from",
"in",
"of",
"on",
"that",
"through"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
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{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
And he tried to take Molinda 's hand , but she snatched it from him and ran away through the garden to the palace , leaving Prince Prigio to feel foolish , for once , and ashamed . As for Lady Kathleena , she swept past him like a queen , without a word . So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy . After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind . He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace . But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions . At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself . For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him . And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now . The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent . But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind . For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not . The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day . He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep . When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark . Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him . But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him ! His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed . Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief . It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed . What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance XXXXX fifty thousand pounds a month .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
At, by, except, for, from, in, of, on, that, through
|
of
|
[
"So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy .",
"After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind .",
"He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace .",
"But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions .",
"At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself .",
"For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him .",
"And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now .",
"The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent .",
"But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind .",
"For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not .",
"The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day .",
"He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep .",
"When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark .",
"Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him .",
"But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him !",
"His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed .",
"Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief .",
"It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed .",
"What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month .",
"Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ?"
] |
XXXXX it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever .
|
for
|
[
"about",
"at",
"by",
"except",
"for",
"in",
"on",
"that",
"to",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy . After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind . He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace . But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions . At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself . For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him . And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now . The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent . But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind . For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not . The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day . He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep . When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark . Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him . But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him ! His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed . Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief . It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed . What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month . Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ? XXXXX it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
about, at, by, except, for, in, on, that, to, with
|
for
|
[
"So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy .",
"After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind .",
"He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace .",
"But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions .",
"At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself .",
"For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him .",
"And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now .",
"The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent .",
"But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind .",
"For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not .",
"The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day .",
"He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep .",
"When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark .",
"Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him .",
"But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him !",
"His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed .",
"Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief .",
"It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed .",
"What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month .",
"Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ?"
] |
for it was not the prince 's fault XXXXX he was so clever .
|
that
|
[
"After",
"about",
"at",
"by",
"except",
"for",
"from",
"on",
"that",
"to"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
So the prince , for all his cleverness , was not happy . After several days had gone by , the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind . He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace . But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions . At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself . For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him . And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now . The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent . But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind . For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not . The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day . He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep . When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark . Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him . But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him ! His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed . Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief . It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed . What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month . Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ? for it was not the prince 's fault XXXXX he was so clever .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
After, about, at, by, except, for, from, on, that, to
|
that
|
[
"He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace .",
"But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions .",
"At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself .",
"For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him .",
"And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now .",
"The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent .",
"But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind .",
"For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not .",
"The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day .",
"He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep .",
"When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark .",
"Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him .",
"But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him !",
"His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed .",
"Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief .",
"It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed .",
"What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month .",
"Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ?",
"for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever .",
"The cruel fairy had made him so ."
] |
But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened XXXXX you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ?
|
to
|
[
"At",
"For",
"about",
"by",
"except",
"in",
"on",
"that",
"to",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace . But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions . At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself . For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him . And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now . The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent . But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind . For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not . The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day . He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep . When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark . Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him . But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him ! His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed . Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief . It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed . What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month . Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ? for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever . The cruel fairy had made him so . But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened XXXXX you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ?
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
At, For, about, by, except, in, on, that, to, with
|
to
|
[
"He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace .",
"But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions .",
"At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself .",
"For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him .",
"And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now .",
"The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent .",
"But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind .",
"For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not .",
"The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day .",
"He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep .",
"When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark .",
"Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him .",
"But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him !",
"His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed .",
"Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief .",
"It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed .",
"What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month .",
"Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ?",
"for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever .",
"The cruel fairy had made him so ."
] |
But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he XXXXX be blamed for that ?
|
to
|
[
"At",
"For",
"about",
"by",
"of",
"on",
"than",
"that",
"to",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace . But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions . At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself . For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him . And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now . The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent . But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind . For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not . The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day . He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep . When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark . Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him . But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him ! His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed . Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief . It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed . What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month . Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ? for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever . The cruel fairy had made him so . But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he XXXXX be blamed for that ?
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
At, For, about, by, of, on, than, that, to, with
|
to
|
[
"He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace .",
"But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions .",
"At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself .",
"For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him .",
"And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now .",
"The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent .",
"But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind .",
"For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not .",
"The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day .",
"He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep .",
"When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark .",
"Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him .",
"But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him !",
"His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed .",
"Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief .",
"It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed .",
"What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month .",
"Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ?",
"for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever .",
"The cruel fairy had made him so ."
] |
But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed XXXXX that ?
|
for
|
[
"At",
"about",
"by",
"for",
"in",
"of",
"than",
"that",
"to",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
He now felt calmer and better ; and so at last he came back to the palace . But on seeing Prince Prigio , who was lolling in a hammock , translating Egyptian hieroglyphs into French poetry for his mother , the king broke out afresh , and made use of the most cruel and impolite expressions . At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself . For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him . And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now . The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent . But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind . For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not . The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day . He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep . When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark . Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him . But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him ! His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed . Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief . It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed . What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month . Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ? for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever . The cruel fairy had made him so . But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed XXXXX that ?
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
At, about, by, for, in, of, than, that, to, with
|
for
|
[
"At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself .",
"For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him .",
"And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now .",
"The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent .",
"But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind .",
"For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not .",
"The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day .",
"He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep .",
"When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark .",
"Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him .",
"But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him !",
"His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed .",
"Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief .",
"It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed .",
"What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month .",
"Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ?",
"for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever .",
"The cruel fairy had made him so .",
"But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ?",
"The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this ."
] |
If you are clever , you will find it best not XXXXX let people know it -- if you want them to like you .
|
to
|
[
"At",
"For",
"about",
"as",
"except",
"if",
"in",
"that",
"to",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself . For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him . And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now . The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent . But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind . For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not . The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day . He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep . When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark . Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him . But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him ! His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed . Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief . It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed . What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month . Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ? for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever . The cruel fairy had made him so . But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ? The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this . If you are clever , you will find it best not XXXXX let people know it -- if you want them to like you .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
At, For, about, as, except, if, in, that, to, with
|
to
|
[
"At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself .",
"For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him .",
"And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now .",
"The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent .",
"But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind .",
"For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not .",
"The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day .",
"He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep .",
"When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark .",
"Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him .",
"But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him !",
"His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed .",
"Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief .",
"It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed .",
"What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month .",
"Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ?",
"for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever .",
"The cruel fairy had made him so .",
"But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ?",
"The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this ."
] |
If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- XXXXX you want them to like you .
|
if
|
[
"At",
"about",
"by",
"except",
"for",
"if",
"in",
"than",
"to",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself . For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him . And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now . The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent . But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind . For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not . The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day . He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep . When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark . Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him . But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him ! His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed . Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief . It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed . What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month . Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ? for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever . The cruel fairy had made him so . But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ? The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this . If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- XXXXX you want them to like you .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
At, about, by, except, for, if, in, than, to, with
|
if
|
[
"At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself .",
"For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him .",
"And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now .",
"The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent .",
"But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind .",
"For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not .",
"The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day .",
"He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep .",
"When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark .",
"Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him .",
"But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him !",
"His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed .",
"Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief .",
"It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed .",
"What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month .",
"Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ?",
"for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever .",
"The cruel fairy had made him so .",
"But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ?",
"The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this ."
] |
If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them XXXXX like you .
|
to
|
[
"At",
"about",
"as",
"by",
"except",
"for",
"in",
"of",
"that",
"to"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
At last , he gave orders that all the Court should pack up and move to a distant city ; and that Prince Prigio should be left alone in the palace by himself . For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him . And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now . The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent . But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind . For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not . The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day . He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep . When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark . Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him . But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him ! His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed . Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief . It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed . What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month . Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ? for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever . The cruel fairy had made him so . But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ? The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this . If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them XXXXX like you .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
At, about, as, by, except, for, in, of, that, to
|
to
|
[
"For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him .",
"And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now .",
"The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent .",
"But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind .",
"For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not .",
"The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day .",
"He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep .",
"When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark .",
"Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him .",
"But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him !",
"His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed .",
"Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief .",
"It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed .",
"What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month .",
"Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ?",
"for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever .",
"The cruel fairy had made him so .",
"But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ?",
"The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this .",
"If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you ."
] |
Well , here was the prince XXXXX a pretty plight .
|
in
|
[
"If",
"about",
"by",
"except",
"for",
"in",
"of",
"that",
"to",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
For he was quite unendurable , the king said , and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him . And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now . The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent . But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind . For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not . The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day . He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep . When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark . Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him . But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him ! His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed . Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief . It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed . What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month . Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ? for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever . The cruel fairy had made him so . But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ? The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this . If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you . Well , here was the prince XXXXX a pretty plight .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
If, about, by, except, for, in, of, that, to, with
|
in
|
[
"And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now .",
"The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent .",
"But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind .",
"For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not .",
"The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day .",
"He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep .",
"When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark .",
"Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him .",
"But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him !",
"His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed .",
"Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief .",
"It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed .",
"What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month .",
"Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ?",
"for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever .",
"The cruel fairy had made him so .",
"But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ?",
"The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this .",
"If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you .",
"Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight ."
] |
Not a pound XXXXX his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell .
|
in
|
[
"about",
"as",
"at",
"by",
"except",
"for",
"if",
"in",
"of",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
And he grew so fierce , that even the queen was afraid of him now . The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent . But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind . For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not . The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day . He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep . When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark . Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him . But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him ! His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed . Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief . It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed . What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month . Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ? for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever . The cruel fairy had made him so . But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ? The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this . If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you . Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight . Not a pound XXXXX his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
about, as, at, by, except, for, if, in, of, with
|
in
|
[
"The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent .",
"But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind .",
"For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not .",
"The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day .",
"He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep .",
"When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark .",
"Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him .",
"But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him !",
"His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed .",
"Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief .",
"It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed .",
"What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month .",
"Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ?",
"for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever .",
"The cruel fairy had made him so .",
"But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ?",
"The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this .",
"If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you .",
"Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight .",
"Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell ."
] |
CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found XXXXX the Garret .
|
in
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[
"For",
"If",
"about",
"as",
"by",
"except",
"in",
"of",
"that",
"to"
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Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
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{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
The poor queen cried a good deal ; Prigio being her favourite son , on account of his acknowledged ability and talent . But the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving Prince Prigio behind . For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not . The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day . He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep . When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark . Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him . But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him ! His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed . Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief . It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed . What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month . Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ? for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever . The cruel fairy had made him so . But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ? The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this . If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you . Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight . Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell . CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found XXXXX the Garret .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
For, If, about, as, by, except, in, of, that, to
|
in
|
[
"For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not .",
"The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day .",
"He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep .",
"When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark .",
"Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him .",
"But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him !",
"His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed .",
"Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief .",
"It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed .",
"What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month .",
"Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ?",
"for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever .",
"The cruel fairy had made him so .",
"But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ?",
"The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this .",
"If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you .",
"Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight .",
"Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell .",
"CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret .",
"The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain ."
] |
At last he climbed up a turret-stair XXXXX the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret .
|
in
|
[
"For",
"about",
"by",
"if",
"in",
"of",
"than",
"that",
"to",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not . The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day . He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep . When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark . Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him . But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him ! His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed . Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief . It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed . What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month . Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ? for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever . The cruel fairy had made him so . But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ? The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this . If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you . Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight . Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell . CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret . The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain . At last he climbed up a turret-stair XXXXX the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
For, about, by, if, in, of, than, that, to, with
|
in
|
[
"For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not .",
"The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day .",
"He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep .",
"When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark .",
"Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him .",
"But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him !",
"His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed .",
"Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief .",
"It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed .",
"What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month .",
"Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ?",
"for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever .",
"The cruel fairy had made him so .",
"But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ?",
"The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this .",
"If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you .",
"Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight .",
"Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell .",
"CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret .",
"The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain ."
] |
At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part XXXXX the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret .
|
of
|
[
"For",
"about",
"at",
"by",
"except",
"in",
"of",
"than",
"to",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not . The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day . He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep . When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark . Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him . But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him ! His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed . Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief . It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed . What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month . Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ? for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever . The cruel fairy had made him so . But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ? The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this . If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you . Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight . Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell . CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret . The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain . At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part XXXXX the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
For, about, at, by, except, in, of, than, to, with
|
of
|
[
"For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not .",
"The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day .",
"He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep .",
"When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark .",
"Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him .",
"But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him !",
"His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed .",
"Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief .",
"It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed .",
"What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month .",
"Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ?",
"for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever .",
"The cruel fairy had made him so .",
"But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ?",
"The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this .",
"If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you .",
"Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight .",
"Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell .",
"CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret .",
"The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain ."
] |
At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and XXXXX the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret .
|
at
|
[
"For",
"about",
"as",
"at",
"by",
"except",
"if",
"of",
"that",
"to"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not . The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day . He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep . When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark . Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him . But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him ! His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed . Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief . It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed . What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month . Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ? for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever . The cruel fairy had made him so . But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ? The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this . If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you . Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight . Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell . CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret . The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain . At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and XXXXX the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
For, about, as, at, by, except, if, of, that, to
|
at
|
[
"For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not .",
"The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day .",
"He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep .",
"When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark .",
"Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him .",
"But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him !",
"His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed .",
"Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief .",
"It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed .",
"What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month .",
"Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ?",
"for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever .",
"The cruel fairy had made him so .",
"But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ?",
"The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this .",
"If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you .",
"Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight .",
"Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell .",
"CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret .",
"The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain ."
] |
At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind XXXXX garret .
|
of
|
[
"about",
"as",
"at",
"by",
"for",
"in",
"of",
"than",
"to",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
For his part , he , very good-naturedly , showed them the best and shortest road to Falkenstein , the city where they were going ; and easily proved that neither the chief secretary for geography , nor the general of the army , knew anything about the matter -- which , indeed , they did not . The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day . He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep . When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark . Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him . But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him ! His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed . Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief . It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed . What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month . Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ? for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever . The cruel fairy had made him so . But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ? The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this . If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you . Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight . Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell . CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret . The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain . At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind XXXXX garret .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
about, as, at, by, for, in, of, than, to, with
|
of
|
[
"The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day .",
"He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep .",
"When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark .",
"Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him .",
"But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him !",
"His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed .",
"Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief .",
"It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed .",
"What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month .",
"Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ?",
"for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever .",
"The cruel fairy had made him so .",
"But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ?",
"The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this .",
"If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you .",
"Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight .",
"Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell .",
"CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret .",
"The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain .",
"At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret ."
] |
The prince pushed XXXXX the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp .
|
in
|
[
"at",
"before",
"except",
"if",
"in",
"of",
"than",
"that",
"to",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day . He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep . When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark . Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him . But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him ! His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed . Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief . It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed . What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month . Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ? for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever . The cruel fairy had made him so . But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ? The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this . If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you . Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight . Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell . CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret . The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain . At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret . The prince pushed XXXXX the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
at, before, except, if, in, of, than, that, to, with
|
in
|
[
"The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day .",
"He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep .",
"When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark .",
"Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him .",
"But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him !",
"His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed .",
"Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief .",
"It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed .",
"What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month .",
"Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ?",
"for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever .",
"The cruel fairy had made him so .",
"But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ?",
"The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this .",
"If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you .",
"Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight .",
"Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell .",
"CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret .",
"The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain .",
"At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret ."
] |
The prince pushed in the door XXXXX some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp .
|
with
|
[
"At",
"as",
"before",
"by",
"except",
"if",
"in",
"that",
"to",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day . He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep . When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark . Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him . But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him ! His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed . Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief . It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed . What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month . Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ? for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever . The cruel fairy had made him so . But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ? The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this . If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you . Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight . Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell . CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret . The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain . At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret . The prince pushed in the door XXXXX some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
At, as, before, by, except, if, in, that, to, with
|
with
|
[
"The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day .",
"He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep .",
"When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark .",
"Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him .",
"But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him !",
"His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed .",
"Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief .",
"It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed .",
"What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month .",
"Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ?",
"for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever .",
"The cruel fairy had made him so .",
"But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ?",
"The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this .",
"If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you .",
"Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight .",
"Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell .",
"CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret .",
"The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain .",
"At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret ."
] |
The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not XXXXX it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp .
|
that
|
[
"If",
"at",
"before",
"by",
"except",
"for",
"in",
"than",
"that",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day . He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep . When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark . Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him . But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him ! His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed . Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief . It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed . What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month . Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ? for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever . The cruel fairy had made him so . But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ? The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this . If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you . Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight . Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell . CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret . The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain . At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret . The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not XXXXX it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
If, at, before, by, except, for, in, than, that, with
|
that
|
[
"The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day .",
"He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep .",
"When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark .",
"Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him .",
"But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him !",
"His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed .",
"Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief .",
"It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed .",
"What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month .",
"Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ?",
"for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever .",
"The cruel fairy had made him so .",
"But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ?",
"The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this .",
"If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you .",
"Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight .",
"Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell .",
"CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret .",
"The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain .",
"At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret ."
] |
The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen XXXXX the damp .
|
with
|
[
"At",
"by",
"except",
"in",
"of",
"than",
"that",
"to",
"up",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
The ungrateful courtiers left Prigio with hoots and yells , for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day . He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep . When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark . Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him . But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him ! His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed . Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief . It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed . What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month . Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ? for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever . The cruel fairy had made him so . But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ? The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this . If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you . Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight . Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell . CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret . The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain . At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret . The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen XXXXX the damp .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
At, by, except, in, of, than, that, to, up, with
|
with
|
[
"He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep .",
"When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark .",
"Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him .",
"But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him !",
"His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed .",
"Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief .",
"It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed .",
"What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month .",
"Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ?",
"for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever .",
"The cruel fairy had made him so .",
"But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ?",
"The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this .",
"If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you .",
"Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight .",
"Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell .",
"CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret .",
"The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain .",
"At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret .",
"The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp ."
] |
The room was very dark ; only the last grey light XXXXX the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times .
|
of
|
[
"If",
"as",
"at",
"before",
"for",
"in",
"of",
"that",
"to",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep . When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark . Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him . But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him ! His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed . Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief . It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed . What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month . Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ? for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever . The cruel fairy had made him so . But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ? The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this . If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you . Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight . Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell . CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret . The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain . At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret . The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp . The room was very dark ; only the last grey light XXXXX the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
If, as, at, before, for, in, of, that, to, with
|
of
|
[
"He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep .",
"When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark .",
"Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him .",
"But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him !",
"His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed .",
"Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief .",
"It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed .",
"What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month .",
"Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ?",
"for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever .",
"The cruel fairy had made him so .",
"But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ?",
"The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this .",
"If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you .",
"Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight .",
"Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell .",
"CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret .",
"The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain .",
"At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret .",
"The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp ."
] |
The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit XXXXX a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times .
|
of
|
[
"at",
"before",
"by",
"except",
"for",
"if",
"in",
"of",
"than",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep . When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark . Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him . But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him ! His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed . Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief . It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed . What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month . Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ? for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever . The cruel fairy had made him so . But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ? The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this . If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you . Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight . Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell . CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret . The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain . At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret . The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp . The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit XXXXX a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
at, before, by, except, for, if, in, of, than, with
|
of
|
[
"He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep .",
"When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark .",
"Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him .",
"But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him !",
"His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed .",
"Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief .",
"It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed .",
"What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month .",
"Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ?",
"for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever .",
"The cruel fairy had made him so .",
"But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ?",
"The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this .",
"If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you .",
"Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight .",
"Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell .",
"CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret .",
"The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain .",
"At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret .",
"The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp ."
] |
The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one XXXXX those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times .
|
of
|
[
"If",
"at",
"before",
"for",
"in",
"of",
"than",
"to",
"up",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep . When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark . Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him . But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him ! His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed . Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief . It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed . What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month . Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ? for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever . The cruel fairy had made him so . But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ? The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this . If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you . Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight . Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell . CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret . The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain . At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret . The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp . The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one XXXXX those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
If, at, before, for, in, of, than, to, up, with
|
of
|
[
"He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep .",
"When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark .",
"Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him .",
"But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him !",
"His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed .",
"Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief .",
"It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed .",
"What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month .",
"Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ?",
"for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever .",
"The cruel fairy had made him so .",
"But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ?",
"The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this .",
"If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you .",
"Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight .",
"Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell .",
"CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret .",
"The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain .",
"At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret .",
"The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp ."
] |
The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows XXXXX they used to fire arrows out of in old times .
|
that
|
[
"If",
"at",
"by",
"except",
"for",
"of",
"than",
"that",
"to",
"up"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
He therefore reminded them of this little fact in future history , which made them feel uncomfortable enough , and then lay down in his hammock and went to sleep . When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark . Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him . But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him ! His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed . Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief . It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed . What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month . Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ? for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever . The cruel fairy had made him so . But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ? The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this . If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you . Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight . Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell . CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret . The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain . At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret . The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp . The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows XXXXX they used to fire arrows out of in old times .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
If, at, by, except, for, of, than, that, to, up
|
that
|
[
"When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark .",
"Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him .",
"But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him !",
"His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed .",
"Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief .",
"It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed .",
"What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month .",
"Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ?",
"for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever .",
"The cruel fairy had made him so .",
"But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ?",
"The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this .",
"If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you .",
"Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight .",
"Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell .",
"CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret .",
"The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain .",
"At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret .",
"The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp .",
"The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times ."
] |
But XXXXX the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table .
|
in
|
[
"as",
"at",
"before",
"by",
"for",
"in",
"of",
"that",
"through",
"to"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark . Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him . But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him ! His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed . Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief . It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed . What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month . Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ? for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever . The cruel fairy had made him so . But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ? The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this . If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you . Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight . Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell . CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret . The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain . At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret . The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp . The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times . But XXXXX the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
as, at, before, by, for, in, of, that, through, to
|
in
|
[
"When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark .",
"Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him .",
"But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him !",
"His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed .",
"Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief .",
"It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed .",
"What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month .",
"Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ?",
"for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever .",
"The cruel fairy had made him so .",
"But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ?",
"The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this .",
"If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you .",
"Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight .",
"Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell .",
"CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret .",
"The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain .",
"At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret .",
"The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp .",
"The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times ."
] |
But in the dusk the prince saw a heap XXXXX all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table .
|
of
|
[
"If",
"as",
"at",
"by",
"in",
"of",
"than",
"that",
"through",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
When he wakened , the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark . Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him . But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him ! His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed . Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief . It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed . What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month . Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ? for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever . The cruel fairy had made him so . But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ? The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this . If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you . Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight . Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell . CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret . The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain . At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret . The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp . The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times . But in the dusk the prince saw a heap XXXXX all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
If, as, at, by, in, of, than, that, through, with
|
of
|
[
"Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him .",
"But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him !",
"His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed .",
"Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief .",
"It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed .",
"What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month .",
"Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ?",
"for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever .",
"The cruel fairy had made him so .",
"But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ?",
"The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this .",
"If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you .",
"Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight .",
"Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell .",
"CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret .",
"The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain .",
"At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret .",
"The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp .",
"The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times .",
"But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table ."
] |
There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made XXXXX felt .
|
of
|
[
"At",
"by",
"except",
"for",
"if",
"of",
"that",
"through",
"to",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
Prince Prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town , for no servants had been left with him . But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him ! His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed . Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief . It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed . What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month . Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ? for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever . The cruel fairy had made him so . But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ? The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this . If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you . Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight . Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell . CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret . The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain . At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret . The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp . The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times . But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table . There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made XXXXX felt .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
At, by, except, for, if, of, that, through, to, with
|
of
|
[
"But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him !",
"His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed .",
"Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief .",
"It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed .",
"What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month .",
"Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ?",
"for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever .",
"The cruel fairy had made him so .",
"But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ?",
"The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this .",
"If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you .",
"Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight .",
"Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell .",
"CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret .",
"The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain .",
"At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret .",
"The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp .",
"The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times .",
"But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table .",
"There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt ."
] |
There was a pair XXXXX boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them .
|
of
|
[
"At",
"If",
"as",
"before",
"by",
"for",
"in",
"of",
"than",
"up"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
But what was his annoyance when he found that his boots , his sword , his cap , his cloak -- all his clothes , in fact , except those he wore , -- had been taken away by the courtiers , merely to spite him ! His wardrobe had been ransacked , and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up , burned , and destroyed . Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief . It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed . What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month . Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ? for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever . The cruel fairy had made him so . But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ? The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this . If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you . Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight . Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell . CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret . The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain . At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret . The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp . The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times . But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table . There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt . There was a pair XXXXX boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
At, If, as, before, by, for, in, of, than, up
|
of
|
[
"Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief .",
"It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed .",
"What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month .",
"Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ?",
"for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever .",
"The cruel fairy had made him so .",
"But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ?",
"The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this .",
"If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you .",
"Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight .",
"Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell .",
"CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret .",
"The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain .",
"At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret .",
"The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp .",
"The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times .",
"But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table .",
"There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt .",
"There was a pair of boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them .",
"They were a good deal worn , but fitted as if they had been made for him ."
] |
On the table was a purse XXXXX just three gold coins -- old ones , too -- in it ; and this , as you may fancy , the prince was very well pleased to put in his pocket .
|
with
|
[
"as",
"at",
"before",
"for",
"into",
"than",
"that",
"through",
"up",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief . It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed . What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month . Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ? for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever . The cruel fairy had made him so . But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ? The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this . If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you . Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight . Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell . CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret . The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain . At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret . The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp . The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times . But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table . There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt . There was a pair of boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them . They were a good deal worn , but fitted as if they had been made for him . On the table was a purse XXXXX just three gold coins -- old ones , too -- in it ; and this , as you may fancy , the prince was very well pleased to put in his pocket .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
as, at, before, for, into, than, that, through, up, with
|
with
|
[
"Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief .",
"It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed .",
"What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month .",
"Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ?",
"for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever .",
"The cruel fairy had made him so .",
"But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ?",
"The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this .",
"If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you .",
"Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight .",
"Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell .",
"CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret .",
"The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain .",
"At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret .",
"The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp .",
"The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times .",
"But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table .",
"There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt .",
"There was a pair of boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them .",
"They were a good deal worn , but fitted as if they had been made for him ."
] |
On the table was a purse with just three gold coins -- old ones , too -- XXXXX it ; and this , as you may fancy , the prince was very well pleased to put in his pocket .
|
in
|
[
"as",
"at",
"for",
"in",
"into",
"of",
"than",
"through",
"up",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief . It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed . What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month . Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ? for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever . The cruel fairy had made him so . But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ? The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this . If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you . Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight . Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell . CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret . The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain . At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret . The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp . The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times . But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table . There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt . There was a pair of boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them . They were a good deal worn , but fitted as if they had been made for him . On the table was a purse with just three gold coins -- old ones , too -- XXXXX it ; and this , as you may fancy , the prince was very well pleased to put in his pocket .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
as, at, for, in, into, of, than, through, up, with
|
in
|
[
"Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief .",
"It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed .",
"What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month .",
"Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ?",
"for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever .",
"The cruel fairy had made him so .",
"But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ?",
"The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this .",
"If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you .",
"Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight .",
"Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell .",
"CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret .",
"The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain .",
"At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret .",
"The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp .",
"The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times .",
"But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table .",
"There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt .",
"There was a pair of boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them .",
"They were a good deal worn , but fitted as if they had been made for him ."
] |
On the table was a purse with just three gold coins -- old ones , too -- in it ; and this , XXXXX you may fancy , the prince was very well pleased to put in his pocket .
|
as
|
[
"as",
"at",
"before",
"into",
"on",
"than",
"through",
"to",
"up",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
Never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief . It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed . What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month . Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ? for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever . The cruel fairy had made him so . But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ? The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this . If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you . Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight . Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell . CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret . The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain . At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret . The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp . The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times . But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table . There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt . There was a pair of boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them . They were a good deal worn , but fitted as if they had been made for him . On the table was a purse with just three gold coins -- old ones , too -- in it ; and this , XXXXX you may fancy , the prince was very well pleased to put in his pocket .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
as, at, before, into, on, than, through, to, up, with
|
as
|
[
"It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed .",
"What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month .",
"Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ?",
"for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever .",
"The cruel fairy had made him so .",
"But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ?",
"The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this .",
"If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you .",
"Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight .",
"Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell .",
"CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret .",
"The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain .",
"At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret .",
"The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp .",
"The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times .",
"But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table .",
"There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt .",
"There was a pair of boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them .",
"They were a good deal worn , but fitted as if they had been made for him .",
"On the table was a purse with just three gold coins -- old ones , too -- in it ; and this , as you may fancy , the prince was very well pleased to put in his pocket ."
] |
A sword , XXXXX a sword-belt , he buckled about his waist ; and the rest of the articles , a regular collection of odds and ends , he left just where they were lying .
|
with
|
[
"At",
"as",
"if",
"into",
"of",
"on",
"than",
"through",
"up",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed . What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month . Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ? for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever . The cruel fairy had made him so . But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ? The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this . If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you . Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight . Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell . CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret . The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain . At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret . The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp . The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times . But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table . There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt . There was a pair of boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them . They were a good deal worn , but fitted as if they had been made for him . On the table was a purse with just three gold coins -- old ones , too -- in it ; and this , as you may fancy , the prince was very well pleased to put in his pocket . A sword , XXXXX a sword-belt , he buckled about his waist ; and the rest of the articles , a regular collection of odds and ends , he left just where they were lying .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
At, as, if, into, of, on, than, through, up, with
|
with
|
[
"It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed .",
"What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month .",
"Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ?",
"for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever .",
"The cruel fairy had made him so .",
"But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ?",
"The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this .",
"If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you .",
"Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight .",
"Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell .",
"CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret .",
"The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain .",
"At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret .",
"The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp .",
"The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times .",
"But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table .",
"There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt .",
"There was a pair of boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them .",
"They were a good deal worn , but fitted as if they had been made for him .",
"On the table was a purse with just three gold coins -- old ones , too -- in it ; and this , as you may fancy , the prince was very well pleased to put in his pocket ."
] |
A sword , with a sword-belt , he buckled about his waist ; and the rest XXXXX the articles , a regular collection of odds and ends , he left just where they were lying .
|
of
|
[
"At",
"On",
"as",
"for",
"into",
"of",
"than",
"to",
"up",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed . What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month . Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ? for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever . The cruel fairy had made him so . But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ? The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this . If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you . Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight . Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell . CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret . The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain . At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret . The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp . The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times . But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table . There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt . There was a pair of boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them . They were a good deal worn , but fitted as if they had been made for him . On the table was a purse with just three gold coins -- old ones , too -- in it ; and this , as you may fancy , the prince was very well pleased to put in his pocket . A sword , with a sword-belt , he buckled about his waist ; and the rest XXXXX the articles , a regular collection of odds and ends , he left just where they were lying .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
At, On, as, for, into, of, than, to, up, with
|
of
|
[
"It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed .",
"What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month .",
"Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ?",
"for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever .",
"The cruel fairy had made him so .",
"But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ?",
"The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this .",
"If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you .",
"Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight .",
"Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell .",
"CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret .",
"The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain .",
"At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret .",
"The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp .",
"The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times .",
"But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table .",
"There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt .",
"There was a pair of boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them .",
"They were a good deal worn , but fitted as if they had been made for him .",
"On the table was a purse with just three gold coins -- old ones , too -- in it ; and this , as you may fancy , the prince was very well pleased to put in his pocket ."
] |
A sword , with a sword-belt , he buckled about his waist ; and the rest of the articles , a regular collection XXXXX odds and ends , he left just where they were lying .
|
of
|
[
"as",
"before",
"for",
"if",
"into",
"of",
"on",
"through",
"up",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
It was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed . What was worse , he had not a penny in his pocket to buy new things ; and his father had stopped his allowance of fifty thousand pounds a month . Can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct ? for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever . The cruel fairy had made him so . But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ? The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this . If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you . Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight . Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell . CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret . The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain . At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret . The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp . The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times . But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table . There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt . There was a pair of boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them . They were a good deal worn , but fitted as if they had been made for him . On the table was a purse with just three gold coins -- old ones , too -- in it ; and this , as you may fancy , the prince was very well pleased to put in his pocket . A sword , with a sword-belt , he buckled about his waist ; and the rest of the articles , a regular collection XXXXX odds and ends , he left just where they were lying .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
as, before, for, if, into, of, on, through, up, with
|
of
|
[
"But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ?",
"The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this .",
"If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you .",
"Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight .",
"Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell .",
"CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret .",
"The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain .",
"At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret .",
"The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp .",
"The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times .",
"But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table .",
"There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt .",
"There was a pair of boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them .",
"They were a good deal worn , but fitted as if they had been made for him .",
"On the table was a purse with just three gold coins -- old ones , too -- in it ; and this , as you may fancy , the prince was very well pleased to put in his pocket .",
"A sword , with a sword-belt , he buckled about his waist ; and the rest of the articles , a regular collection of odds and ends , he left just where they were lying .",
"Then he ran downstairs , and walked out of the hall door .",
"CHAPTER VI .",
"What Happened to Prince Prigio in Town .",
"By this time the prince was very hungry ."
] |
The town was just three miles off ; but he had such a royal appetite , XXXXX he did not like to waste it on bad cookery , and the people of the royal town were bad cooks .
|
that
|
[
"At",
"By",
"about",
"into",
"on",
"that",
"through",
"to",
"up",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ? The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this . If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you . Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight . Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell . CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret . The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain . At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret . The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp . The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times . But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table . There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt . There was a pair of boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them . They were a good deal worn , but fitted as if they had been made for him . On the table was a purse with just three gold coins -- old ones , too -- in it ; and this , as you may fancy , the prince was very well pleased to put in his pocket . A sword , with a sword-belt , he buckled about his waist ; and the rest of the articles , a regular collection of odds and ends , he left just where they were lying . Then he ran downstairs , and walked out of the hall door . CHAPTER VI . What Happened to Prince Prigio in Town . By this time the prince was very hungry . The town was just three miles off ; but he had such a royal appetite , XXXXX he did not like to waste it on bad cookery , and the people of the royal town were bad cooks .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
At, By, about, into, on, that, through, to, up, with
|
that
|
[
"But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ?",
"The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this .",
"If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you .",
"Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight .",
"Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell .",
"CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret .",
"The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain .",
"At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret .",
"The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp .",
"The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times .",
"But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table .",
"There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt .",
"There was a pair of boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them .",
"They were a good deal worn , but fitted as if they had been made for him .",
"On the table was a purse with just three gold coins -- old ones , too -- in it ; and this , as you may fancy , the prince was very well pleased to put in his pocket .",
"A sword , with a sword-belt , he buckled about his waist ; and the rest of the articles , a regular collection of odds and ends , he left just where they were lying .",
"Then he ran downstairs , and walked out of the hall door .",
"CHAPTER VI .",
"What Happened to Prince Prigio in Town .",
"By this time the prince was very hungry ."
] |
The town was just three miles off ; but he had such a royal appetite , that he did not like XXXXX waste it on bad cookery , and the people of the royal town were bad cooks .
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to
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[
"By",
"about",
"at",
"if",
"in",
"into",
"of",
"on",
"to",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
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{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ? The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this . If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you . Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight . Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell . CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret . The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain . At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret . The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp . The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times . But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table . There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt . There was a pair of boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them . They were a good deal worn , but fitted as if they had been made for him . On the table was a purse with just three gold coins -- old ones , too -- in it ; and this , as you may fancy , the prince was very well pleased to put in his pocket . A sword , with a sword-belt , he buckled about his waist ; and the rest of the articles , a regular collection of odds and ends , he left just where they were lying . Then he ran downstairs , and walked out of the hall door . CHAPTER VI . What Happened to Prince Prigio in Town . By this time the prince was very hungry . The town was just three miles off ; but he had such a royal appetite , that he did not like XXXXX waste it on bad cookery , and the people of the royal town were bad cooks .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
By, about, at, if, in, into, of, on, to, with
|
to
|
[
"But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ?",
"The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this .",
"If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you .",
"Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight .",
"Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell .",
"CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret .",
"The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain .",
"At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret .",
"The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp .",
"The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times .",
"But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table .",
"There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt .",
"There was a pair of boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them .",
"They were a good deal worn , but fitted as if they had been made for him .",
"On the table was a purse with just three gold coins -- old ones , too -- in it ; and this , as you may fancy , the prince was very well pleased to put in his pocket .",
"A sword , with a sword-belt , he buckled about his waist ; and the rest of the articles , a regular collection of odds and ends , he left just where they were lying .",
"Then he ran downstairs , and walked out of the hall door .",
"CHAPTER VI .",
"What Happened to Prince Prigio in Town .",
"By this time the prince was very hungry ."
] |
The town was just three miles off ; but he had such a royal appetite , that he did not like to waste it XXXXX bad cookery , and the people of the royal town were bad cooks .
|
on
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[
"By",
"If",
"about",
"at",
"in",
"into",
"on",
"through",
"up",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
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{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ? The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this . If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you . Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight . Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell . CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret . The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain . At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret . The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp . The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times . But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table . There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt . There was a pair of boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them . They were a good deal worn , but fitted as if they had been made for him . On the table was a purse with just three gold coins -- old ones , too -- in it ; and this , as you may fancy , the prince was very well pleased to put in his pocket . A sword , with a sword-belt , he buckled about his waist ; and the rest of the articles , a regular collection of odds and ends , he left just where they were lying . Then he ran downstairs , and walked out of the hall door . CHAPTER VI . What Happened to Prince Prigio in Town . By this time the prince was very hungry . The town was just three miles off ; but he had such a royal appetite , that he did not like to waste it XXXXX bad cookery , and the people of the royal town were bad cooks .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
By, If, about, at, in, into, on, through, up, with
|
on
|
[
"But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ?",
"The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this .",
"If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you .",
"Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight .",
"Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell .",
"CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret .",
"The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain .",
"At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret .",
"The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp .",
"The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times .",
"But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table .",
"There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt .",
"There was a pair of boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them .",
"They were a good deal worn , but fitted as if they had been made for him .",
"On the table was a purse with just three gold coins -- old ones , too -- in it ; and this , as you may fancy , the prince was very well pleased to put in his pocket .",
"A sword , with a sword-belt , he buckled about his waist ; and the rest of the articles , a regular collection of odds and ends , he left just where they were lying .",
"Then he ran downstairs , and walked out of the hall door .",
"CHAPTER VI .",
"What Happened to Prince Prigio in Town .",
"By this time the prince was very hungry ."
] |
The town was just three miles off ; but he had such a royal appetite , that he did not like to waste it on bad cookery , and the people XXXXX the royal town were bad cooks .
|
of
|
[
"At",
"If",
"On",
"as",
"before",
"in",
"into",
"of",
"through",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
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{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
But , even if the prince had been born clever -LRB- as may have happened to you -RRB- , was he to be blamed for that ? The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this . If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you . Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight . Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell . CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret . The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain . At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret . The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp . The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times . But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table . There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt . There was a pair of boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them . They were a good deal worn , but fitted as if they had been made for him . On the table was a purse with just three gold coins -- old ones , too -- in it ; and this , as you may fancy , the prince was very well pleased to put in his pocket . A sword , with a sword-belt , he buckled about his waist ; and the rest of the articles , a regular collection of odds and ends , he left just where they were lying . Then he ran downstairs , and walked out of the hall door . CHAPTER VI . What Happened to Prince Prigio in Town . By this time the prince was very hungry . The town was just three miles off ; but he had such a royal appetite , that he did not like to waste it on bad cookery , and the people XXXXX the royal town were bad cooks .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
At, If, On, as, before, in, into, of, through, with
|
of
|
[
"The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this .",
"If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you .",
"Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight .",
"Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell .",
"CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret .",
"The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain .",
"At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret .",
"The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp .",
"The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times .",
"But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table .",
"There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt .",
"There was a pair of boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them .",
"They were a good deal worn , but fitted as if they had been made for him .",
"On the table was a purse with just three gold coins -- old ones , too -- in it ; and this , as you may fancy , the prince was very well pleased to put in his pocket .",
"A sword , with a sword-belt , he buckled about his waist ; and the rest of the articles , a regular collection of odds and ends , he left just where they were lying .",
"Then he ran downstairs , and walked out of the hall door .",
"CHAPTER VI .",
"What Happened to Prince Prigio in Town .",
"By this time the prince was very hungry .",
"The town was just three miles off ; but he had such a royal appetite , that he did not like to waste it on bad cookery , and the people of the royal town were bad cooks ."
] |
`` I wish I were XXXXX ` The Bear , ' at Gluckstein , '' said he to himself ; for he remembered that there was a very good cook there .
|
in
|
[
"At",
"By",
"If",
"about",
"as",
"before",
"in",
"into",
"that",
"through"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this . If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you . Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight . Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell . CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret . The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain . At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret . The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp . The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times . But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table . There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt . There was a pair of boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them . They were a good deal worn , but fitted as if they had been made for him . On the table was a purse with just three gold coins -- old ones , too -- in it ; and this , as you may fancy , the prince was very well pleased to put in his pocket . A sword , with a sword-belt , he buckled about his waist ; and the rest of the articles , a regular collection of odds and ends , he left just where they were lying . Then he ran downstairs , and walked out of the hall door . CHAPTER VI . What Happened to Prince Prigio in Town . By this time the prince was very hungry . The town was just three miles off ; but he had such a royal appetite , that he did not like to waste it on bad cookery , and the people of the royal town were bad cooks . `` I wish I were XXXXX ` The Bear , ' at Gluckstein , '' said he to himself ; for he remembered that there was a very good cook there .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
At, By, If, about, as, before, in, into, that, through
|
in
|
[
"The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this .",
"If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you .",
"Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight .",
"Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell .",
"CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret .",
"The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain .",
"At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret .",
"The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp .",
"The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times .",
"But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table .",
"There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt .",
"There was a pair of boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them .",
"They were a good deal worn , but fitted as if they had been made for him .",
"On the table was a purse with just three gold coins -- old ones , too -- in it ; and this , as you may fancy , the prince was very well pleased to put in his pocket .",
"A sword , with a sword-belt , he buckled about his waist ; and the rest of the articles , a regular collection of odds and ends , he left just where they were lying .",
"Then he ran downstairs , and walked out of the hall door .",
"CHAPTER VI .",
"What Happened to Prince Prigio in Town .",
"By this time the prince was very hungry .",
"The town was just three miles off ; but he had such a royal appetite , that he did not like to waste it on bad cookery , and the people of the royal town were bad cooks ."
] |
`` I wish I were in ` The Bear , ' XXXXX Gluckstein , '' said he to himself ; for he remembered that there was a very good cook there .
|
at
|
[
"By",
"at",
"before",
"if",
"in",
"into",
"of",
"on",
"through",
"to"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this . If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you . Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight . Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell . CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret . The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain . At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret . The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp . The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times . But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table . There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt . There was a pair of boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them . They were a good deal worn , but fitted as if they had been made for him . On the table was a purse with just three gold coins -- old ones , too -- in it ; and this , as you may fancy , the prince was very well pleased to put in his pocket . A sword , with a sword-belt , he buckled about his waist ; and the rest of the articles , a regular collection of odds and ends , he left just where they were lying . Then he ran downstairs , and walked out of the hall door . CHAPTER VI . What Happened to Prince Prigio in Town . By this time the prince was very hungry . The town was just three miles off ; but he had such a royal appetite , that he did not like to waste it on bad cookery , and the people of the royal town were bad cooks . `` I wish I were in ` The Bear , ' XXXXX Gluckstein , '' said he to himself ; for he remembered that there was a very good cook there .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
By, at, before, if, in, into, of, on, through, to
|
at
|
[
"The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this .",
"If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you .",
"Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight .",
"Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell .",
"CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret .",
"The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain .",
"At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret .",
"The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp .",
"The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times .",
"But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table .",
"There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt .",
"There was a pair of boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them .",
"They were a good deal worn , but fitted as if they had been made for him .",
"On the table was a purse with just three gold coins -- old ones , too -- in it ; and this , as you may fancy , the prince was very well pleased to put in his pocket .",
"A sword , with a sword-belt , he buckled about his waist ; and the rest of the articles , a regular collection of odds and ends , he left just where they were lying .",
"Then he ran downstairs , and walked out of the hall door .",
"CHAPTER VI .",
"What Happened to Prince Prigio in Town .",
"By this time the prince was very hungry .",
"The town was just three miles off ; but he had such a royal appetite , that he did not like to waste it on bad cookery , and the people of the royal town were bad cooks ."
] |
`` I wish I were in ` The Bear , ' at Gluckstein , '' said he XXXXX himself ; for he remembered that there was a very good cook there .
|
to
|
[
"At",
"By",
"On",
"in",
"of",
"that",
"through",
"to",
"up",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this . If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you . Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight . Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell . CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret . The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain . At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret . The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp . The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times . But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table . There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt . There was a pair of boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them . They were a good deal worn , but fitted as if they had been made for him . On the table was a purse with just three gold coins -- old ones , too -- in it ; and this , as you may fancy , the prince was very well pleased to put in his pocket . A sword , with a sword-belt , he buckled about his waist ; and the rest of the articles , a regular collection of odds and ends , he left just where they were lying . Then he ran downstairs , and walked out of the hall door . CHAPTER VI . What Happened to Prince Prigio in Town . By this time the prince was very hungry . The town was just three miles off ; but he had such a royal appetite , that he did not like to waste it on bad cookery , and the people of the royal town were bad cooks . `` I wish I were in ` The Bear , ' at Gluckstein , '' said he XXXXX himself ; for he remembered that there was a very good cook there .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
At, By, On, in, of, that, through, to, up, with
|
to
|
[
"The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this .",
"If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you .",
"Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight .",
"Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell .",
"CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret .",
"The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain .",
"At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret .",
"The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp .",
"The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times .",
"But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table .",
"There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt .",
"There was a pair of boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them .",
"They were a good deal worn , but fitted as if they had been made for him .",
"On the table was a purse with just three gold coins -- old ones , too -- in it ; and this , as you may fancy , the prince was very well pleased to put in his pocket .",
"A sword , with a sword-belt , he buckled about his waist ; and the rest of the articles , a regular collection of odds and ends , he left just where they were lying .",
"Then he ran downstairs , and walked out of the hall door .",
"CHAPTER VI .",
"What Happened to Prince Prigio in Town .",
"By this time the prince was very hungry .",
"The town was just three miles off ; but he had such a royal appetite , that he did not like to waste it on bad cookery , and the people of the royal town were bad cooks ."
] |
`` I wish I were in ` The Bear , ' at Gluckstein , '' said he to himself ; for he remembered XXXXX there was a very good cook there .
|
that
|
[
"If",
"as",
"at",
"of",
"on",
"that",
"through",
"to",
"up",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
The other people were just as much in fault for being born so stupid ; but the world , my dear children , can never be induced to remember this . If you are clever , you will find it best not to let people know it -- if you want them to like you . Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight . Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell . CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret . The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain . At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret . The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp . The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times . But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table . There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt . There was a pair of boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them . They were a good deal worn , but fitted as if they had been made for him . On the table was a purse with just three gold coins -- old ones , too -- in it ; and this , as you may fancy , the prince was very well pleased to put in his pocket . A sword , with a sword-belt , he buckled about his waist ; and the rest of the articles , a regular collection of odds and ends , he left just where they were lying . Then he ran downstairs , and walked out of the hall door . CHAPTER VI . What Happened to Prince Prigio in Town . By this time the prince was very hungry . The town was just three miles off ; but he had such a royal appetite , that he did not like to waste it on bad cookery , and the people of the royal town were bad cooks . `` I wish I were in ` The Bear , ' at Gluckstein , '' said he to himself ; for he remembered XXXXX there was a very good cook there .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
If, as, at, of, on, that, through, to, up, with
|
that
|
[
"Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight .",
"Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell .",
"CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret .",
"The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain .",
"At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret .",
"The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp .",
"The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times .",
"But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table .",
"There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt .",
"There was a pair of boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them .",
"They were a good deal worn , but fitted as if they had been made for him .",
"On the table was a purse with just three gold coins -- old ones , too -- in it ; and this , as you may fancy , the prince was very well pleased to put in his pocket .",
"A sword , with a sword-belt , he buckled about his waist ; and the rest of the articles , a regular collection of odds and ends , he left just where they were lying .",
"Then he ran downstairs , and walked out of the hall door .",
"CHAPTER VI .",
"What Happened to Prince Prigio in Town .",
"By this time the prince was very hungry .",
"The town was just three miles off ; but he had such a royal appetite , that he did not like to waste it on bad cookery , and the people of the royal town were bad cooks .",
"`` I wish I were in ` The Bear , ' at Gluckstein , '' said he to himself ; for he remembered that there was a very good cook there .",
"But , then , the town was twenty-one leagues away -- sixty-three long miles !"
] |
No sooner had the prince said this , and taken just three steps , than he found himself XXXXX the door of the `` Bear Inn '' at Gluckstein !
|
at
|
[
"By",
"about",
"at",
"before",
"in",
"of",
"on",
"through",
"up",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight . Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell . CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret . The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain . At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret . The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp . The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times . But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table . There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt . There was a pair of boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them . They were a good deal worn , but fitted as if they had been made for him . On the table was a purse with just three gold coins -- old ones , too -- in it ; and this , as you may fancy , the prince was very well pleased to put in his pocket . A sword , with a sword-belt , he buckled about his waist ; and the rest of the articles , a regular collection of odds and ends , he left just where they were lying . Then he ran downstairs , and walked out of the hall door . CHAPTER VI . What Happened to Prince Prigio in Town . By this time the prince was very hungry . The town was just three miles off ; but he had such a royal appetite , that he did not like to waste it on bad cookery , and the people of the royal town were bad cooks . `` I wish I were in ` The Bear , ' at Gluckstein , '' said he to himself ; for he remembered that there was a very good cook there . But , then , the town was twenty-one leagues away -- sixty-three long miles ! No sooner had the prince said this , and taken just three steps , than he found himself XXXXX the door of the `` Bear Inn '' at Gluckstein !
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
By, about, at, before, in, of, on, through, up, with
|
at
|
[
"Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight .",
"Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell .",
"CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret .",
"The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain .",
"At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret .",
"The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp .",
"The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times .",
"But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table .",
"There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt .",
"There was a pair of boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them .",
"They were a good deal worn , but fitted as if they had been made for him .",
"On the table was a purse with just three gold coins -- old ones , too -- in it ; and this , as you may fancy , the prince was very well pleased to put in his pocket .",
"A sword , with a sword-belt , he buckled about his waist ; and the rest of the articles , a regular collection of odds and ends , he left just where they were lying .",
"Then he ran downstairs , and walked out of the hall door .",
"CHAPTER VI .",
"What Happened to Prince Prigio in Town .",
"By this time the prince was very hungry .",
"The town was just three miles off ; but he had such a royal appetite , that he did not like to waste it on bad cookery , and the people of the royal town were bad cooks .",
"`` I wish I were in ` The Bear , ' at Gluckstein , '' said he to himself ; for he remembered that there was a very good cook there .",
"But , then , the town was twenty-one leagues away -- sixty-three long miles !"
] |
No sooner had the prince said this , and taken just three steps , than he found himself at the door XXXXX the `` Bear Inn '' at Gluckstein !
|
of
|
[
"At",
"On",
"about",
"as",
"for",
"in",
"into",
"of",
"through",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight . Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell . CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret . The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain . At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret . The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp . The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times . But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table . There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt . There was a pair of boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them . They were a good deal worn , but fitted as if they had been made for him . On the table was a purse with just three gold coins -- old ones , too -- in it ; and this , as you may fancy , the prince was very well pleased to put in his pocket . A sword , with a sword-belt , he buckled about his waist ; and the rest of the articles , a regular collection of odds and ends , he left just where they were lying . Then he ran downstairs , and walked out of the hall door . CHAPTER VI . What Happened to Prince Prigio in Town . By this time the prince was very hungry . The town was just three miles off ; but he had such a royal appetite , that he did not like to waste it on bad cookery , and the people of the royal town were bad cooks . `` I wish I were in ` The Bear , ' at Gluckstein , '' said he to himself ; for he remembered that there was a very good cook there . But , then , the town was twenty-one leagues away -- sixty-three long miles ! No sooner had the prince said this , and taken just three steps , than he found himself at the door XXXXX the `` Bear Inn '' at Gluckstein !
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
At, On, about, as, for, in, into, of, through, with
|
of
|
[
"Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight .",
"Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell .",
"CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret .",
"The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain .",
"At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret .",
"The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp .",
"The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times .",
"But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table .",
"There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt .",
"There was a pair of boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them .",
"They were a good deal worn , but fitted as if they had been made for him .",
"On the table was a purse with just three gold coins -- old ones , too -- in it ; and this , as you may fancy , the prince was very well pleased to put in his pocket .",
"A sword , with a sword-belt , he buckled about his waist ; and the rest of the articles , a regular collection of odds and ends , he left just where they were lying .",
"Then he ran downstairs , and walked out of the hall door .",
"CHAPTER VI .",
"What Happened to Prince Prigio in Town .",
"By this time the prince was very hungry .",
"The town was just three miles off ; but he had such a royal appetite , that he did not like to waste it on bad cookery , and the people of the royal town were bad cooks .",
"`` I wish I were in ` The Bear , ' at Gluckstein , '' said he to himself ; for he remembered that there was a very good cook there .",
"But , then , the town was twenty-one leagues away -- sixty-three long miles !"
] |
No sooner had the prince said this , and taken just three steps , than he found himself at the door of the `` Bear Inn '' XXXXX Gluckstein !
|
at
|
[
"By",
"On",
"about",
"at",
"in",
"into",
"of",
"that",
"to",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
Well , here was the prince in a pretty plight . Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell . CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret . The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain . At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret . The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp . The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times . But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table . There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt . There was a pair of boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them . They were a good deal worn , but fitted as if they had been made for him . On the table was a purse with just three gold coins -- old ones , too -- in it ; and this , as you may fancy , the prince was very well pleased to put in his pocket . A sword , with a sword-belt , he buckled about his waist ; and the rest of the articles , a regular collection of odds and ends , he left just where they were lying . Then he ran downstairs , and walked out of the hall door . CHAPTER VI . What Happened to Prince Prigio in Town . By this time the prince was very hungry . The town was just three miles off ; but he had such a royal appetite , that he did not like to waste it on bad cookery , and the people of the royal town were bad cooks . `` I wish I were in ` The Bear , ' at Gluckstein , '' said he to himself ; for he remembered that there was a very good cook there . But , then , the town was twenty-one leagues away -- sixty-three long miles ! No sooner had the prince said this , and taken just three steps , than he found himself at the door of the `` Bear Inn '' XXXXX Gluckstein !
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
By, On, about, at, in, into, of, that, to, with
|
at
|
[
"Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell .",
"CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret .",
"The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain .",
"At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret .",
"The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp .",
"The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times .",
"But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table .",
"There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt .",
"There was a pair of boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them .",
"They were a good deal worn , but fitted as if they had been made for him .",
"On the table was a purse with just three gold coins -- old ones , too -- in it ; and this , as you may fancy , the prince was very well pleased to put in his pocket .",
"A sword , with a sword-belt , he buckled about his waist ; and the rest of the articles , a regular collection of odds and ends , he left just where they were lying .",
"Then he ran downstairs , and walked out of the hall door .",
"CHAPTER VI .",
"What Happened to Prince Prigio in Town .",
"By this time the prince was very hungry .",
"The town was just three miles off ; but he had such a royal appetite , that he did not like to waste it on bad cookery , and the people of the royal town were bad cooks .",
"`` I wish I were in ` The Bear , ' at Gluckstein , '' said he to himself ; for he remembered that there was a very good cook there .",
"But , then , the town was twenty-one leagues away -- sixty-three long miles !",
"No sooner had the prince said this , and taken just three steps , than he found himself at the door of the `` Bear Inn '' at Gluckstein !"
] |
`` This is the most extraordinary dream , '' said he XXXXX himself ; for he was far too clever , of course , to believe in seven-league boots .
|
to
|
[
"By",
"On",
"at",
"before",
"into",
"of",
"than",
"that",
"through",
"to"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell . CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret . The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain . At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret . The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp . The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times . But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table . There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt . There was a pair of boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them . They were a good deal worn , but fitted as if they had been made for him . On the table was a purse with just three gold coins -- old ones , too -- in it ; and this , as you may fancy , the prince was very well pleased to put in his pocket . A sword , with a sword-belt , he buckled about his waist ; and the rest of the articles , a regular collection of odds and ends , he left just where they were lying . Then he ran downstairs , and walked out of the hall door . CHAPTER VI . What Happened to Prince Prigio in Town . By this time the prince was very hungry . The town was just three miles off ; but he had such a royal appetite , that he did not like to waste it on bad cookery , and the people of the royal town were bad cooks . `` I wish I were in ` The Bear , ' at Gluckstein , '' said he to himself ; for he remembered that there was a very good cook there . But , then , the town was twenty-one leagues away -- sixty-three long miles ! No sooner had the prince said this , and taken just three steps , than he found himself at the door of the `` Bear Inn '' at Gluckstein ! `` This is the most extraordinary dream , '' said he XXXXX himself ; for he was far too clever , of course , to believe in seven-league boots .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
By, On, at, before, into, of, than, that, through, to
|
to
|
[
"Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell .",
"CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret .",
"The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain .",
"At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret .",
"The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp .",
"The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times .",
"But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table .",
"There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt .",
"There was a pair of boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them .",
"They were a good deal worn , but fitted as if they had been made for him .",
"On the table was a purse with just three gold coins -- old ones , too -- in it ; and this , as you may fancy , the prince was very well pleased to put in his pocket .",
"A sword , with a sword-belt , he buckled about his waist ; and the rest of the articles , a regular collection of odds and ends , he left just where they were lying .",
"Then he ran downstairs , and walked out of the hall door .",
"CHAPTER VI .",
"What Happened to Prince Prigio in Town .",
"By this time the prince was very hungry .",
"The town was just three miles off ; but he had such a royal appetite , that he did not like to waste it on bad cookery , and the people of the royal town were bad cooks .",
"`` I wish I were in ` The Bear , ' at Gluckstein , '' said he to himself ; for he remembered that there was a very good cook there .",
"But , then , the town was twenty-one leagues away -- sixty-three long miles !",
"No sooner had the prince said this , and taken just three steps , than he found himself at the door of the `` Bear Inn '' at Gluckstein !"
] |
`` This is the most extraordinary dream , '' said he to himself ; XXXXX he was far too clever , of course , to believe in seven-league boots .
|
for
|
[
"By",
"On",
"about",
"as",
"for",
"in",
"of",
"that",
"up",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell . CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret . The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain . At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret . The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp . The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times . But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table . There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt . There was a pair of boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them . They were a good deal worn , but fitted as if they had been made for him . On the table was a purse with just three gold coins -- old ones , too -- in it ; and this , as you may fancy , the prince was very well pleased to put in his pocket . A sword , with a sword-belt , he buckled about his waist ; and the rest of the articles , a regular collection of odds and ends , he left just where they were lying . Then he ran downstairs , and walked out of the hall door . CHAPTER VI . What Happened to Prince Prigio in Town . By this time the prince was very hungry . The town was just three miles off ; but he had such a royal appetite , that he did not like to waste it on bad cookery , and the people of the royal town were bad cooks . `` I wish I were in ` The Bear , ' at Gluckstein , '' said he to himself ; for he remembered that there was a very good cook there . But , then , the town was twenty-one leagues away -- sixty-three long miles ! No sooner had the prince said this , and taken just three steps , than he found himself at the door of the `` Bear Inn '' at Gluckstein ! `` This is the most extraordinary dream , '' said he to himself ; XXXXX he was far too clever , of course , to believe in seven-league boots .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
By, On, about, as, for, in, of, that, up, with
|
for
|
[
"Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell .",
"CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret .",
"The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain .",
"At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret .",
"The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp .",
"The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times .",
"But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table .",
"There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt .",
"There was a pair of boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them .",
"They were a good deal worn , but fitted as if they had been made for him .",
"On the table was a purse with just three gold coins -- old ones , too -- in it ; and this , as you may fancy , the prince was very well pleased to put in his pocket .",
"A sword , with a sword-belt , he buckled about his waist ; and the rest of the articles , a regular collection of odds and ends , he left just where they were lying .",
"Then he ran downstairs , and walked out of the hall door .",
"CHAPTER VI .",
"What Happened to Prince Prigio in Town .",
"By this time the prince was very hungry .",
"The town was just three miles off ; but he had such a royal appetite , that he did not like to waste it on bad cookery , and the people of the royal town were bad cooks .",
"`` I wish I were in ` The Bear , ' at Gluckstein , '' said he to himself ; for he remembered that there was a very good cook there .",
"But , then , the town was twenty-one leagues away -- sixty-three long miles !",
"No sooner had the prince said this , and taken just three steps , than he found himself at the door of the `` Bear Inn '' at Gluckstein !"
] |
`` This is the most extraordinary dream , '' said he to himself ; for he was far too clever , XXXXX course , to believe in seven-league boots .
|
of
|
[
"At",
"On",
"about",
"before",
"for",
"in",
"of",
"that",
"through",
"to"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
Not a pound in his pocket , not a pair of boots to wear , not even a cap to cover his head from the rain ; nothing but cold meat to eat , and never a servant to answer the bell . CHAPTER V. What Prince Prigio found in the Garret . The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain . At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret . The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp . The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times . But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table . There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt . There was a pair of boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them . They were a good deal worn , but fitted as if they had been made for him . On the table was a purse with just three gold coins -- old ones , too -- in it ; and this , as you may fancy , the prince was very well pleased to put in his pocket . A sword , with a sword-belt , he buckled about his waist ; and the rest of the articles , a regular collection of odds and ends , he left just where they were lying . Then he ran downstairs , and walked out of the hall door . CHAPTER VI . What Happened to Prince Prigio in Town . By this time the prince was very hungry . The town was just three miles off ; but he had such a royal appetite , that he did not like to waste it on bad cookery , and the people of the royal town were bad cooks . `` I wish I were in ` The Bear , ' at Gluckstein , '' said he to himself ; for he remembered that there was a very good cook there . But , then , the town was twenty-one leagues away -- sixty-three long miles ! No sooner had the prince said this , and taken just three steps , than he found himself at the door of the `` Bear Inn '' at Gluckstein ! `` This is the most extraordinary dream , '' said he to himself ; for he was far too clever , XXXXX course , to believe in seven-league boots .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
At, On, about, before, for, in, of, that, through, to
|
of
|
[
"The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain .",
"At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret .",
"The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp .",
"The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times .",
"But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table .",
"There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt .",
"There was a pair of boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them .",
"They were a good deal worn , but fitted as if they had been made for him .",
"On the table was a purse with just three gold coins -- old ones , too -- in it ; and this , as you may fancy , the prince was very well pleased to put in his pocket .",
"A sword , with a sword-belt , he buckled about his waist ; and the rest of the articles , a regular collection of odds and ends , he left just where they were lying .",
"Then he ran downstairs , and walked out of the hall door .",
"CHAPTER VI .",
"What Happened to Prince Prigio in Town .",
"By this time the prince was very hungry .",
"The town was just three miles off ; but he had such a royal appetite , that he did not like to waste it on bad cookery , and the people of the royal town were bad cooks .",
"`` I wish I were in ` The Bear , ' at Gluckstein , '' said he to himself ; for he remembered that there was a very good cook there .",
"But , then , the town was twenty-one leagues away -- sixty-three long miles !",
"No sooner had the prince said this , and taken just three steps , than he found himself at the door of the `` Bear Inn '' at Gluckstein !",
"`` This is the most extraordinary dream , '' said he to himself ; for he was far too clever , of course , to believe in seven-league boots .",
"Yet he had a pair on at that very moment , and it was they which had carried him in three strides from the palace to Gluckstein !"
] |
The truth is , XXXXX the prince , in looking about the palace for clothes , had found his way into that very old lumber-room where the magical gifts of the fairies had been thrown by his clever mother , who did not believe in them .
|
that
|
[
"On",
"about",
"as",
"at",
"into",
"of",
"that",
"through",
"up",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
The prince walked from room to room of the palace ; but , unless he wrapped himself up in a curtain , there was nothing for him to wear when he went out in the rain . At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret . The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp . The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times . But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table . There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt . There was a pair of boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them . They were a good deal worn , but fitted as if they had been made for him . On the table was a purse with just three gold coins -- old ones , too -- in it ; and this , as you may fancy , the prince was very well pleased to put in his pocket . A sword , with a sword-belt , he buckled about his waist ; and the rest of the articles , a regular collection of odds and ends , he left just where they were lying . Then he ran downstairs , and walked out of the hall door . CHAPTER VI . What Happened to Prince Prigio in Town . By this time the prince was very hungry . The town was just three miles off ; but he had such a royal appetite , that he did not like to waste it on bad cookery , and the people of the royal town were bad cooks . `` I wish I were in ` The Bear , ' at Gluckstein , '' said he to himself ; for he remembered that there was a very good cook there . But , then , the town was twenty-one leagues away -- sixty-three long miles ! No sooner had the prince said this , and taken just three steps , than he found himself at the door of the `` Bear Inn '' at Gluckstein ! `` This is the most extraordinary dream , '' said he to himself ; for he was far too clever , of course , to believe in seven-league boots . Yet he had a pair on at that very moment , and it was they which had carried him in three strides from the palace to Gluckstein ! The truth is , XXXXX the prince , in looking about the palace for clothes , had found his way into that very old lumber-room where the magical gifts of the fairies had been thrown by his clever mother , who did not believe in them .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
On, about, as, at, into, of, that, through, up, with
|
that
|
[
"At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret .",
"The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp .",
"The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times .",
"But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table .",
"There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt .",
"There was a pair of boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them .",
"They were a good deal worn , but fitted as if they had been made for him .",
"On the table was a purse with just three gold coins -- old ones , too -- in it ; and this , as you may fancy , the prince was very well pleased to put in his pocket .",
"A sword , with a sword-belt , he buckled about his waist ; and the rest of the articles , a regular collection of odds and ends , he left just where they were lying .",
"Then he ran downstairs , and walked out of the hall door .",
"CHAPTER VI .",
"What Happened to Prince Prigio in Town .",
"By this time the prince was very hungry .",
"The town was just three miles off ; but he had such a royal appetite , that he did not like to waste it on bad cookery , and the people of the royal town were bad cooks .",
"`` I wish I were in ` The Bear , ' at Gluckstein , '' said he to himself ; for he remembered that there was a very good cook there .",
"But , then , the town was twenty-one leagues away -- sixty-three long miles !",
"No sooner had the prince said this , and taken just three steps , than he found himself at the door of the `` Bear Inn '' at Gluckstein !",
"`` This is the most extraordinary dream , '' said he to himself ; for he was far too clever , of course , to believe in seven-league boots .",
"Yet he had a pair on at that very moment , and it was they which had carried him in three strides from the palace to Gluckstein !",
"The truth is , that the prince , in looking about the palace for clothes , had found his way into that very old lumber-room where the magical gifts of the fairies had been thrown by his clever mother , who did not believe in them ."
] |
But this , XXXXX course , the prince did not know .
|
of
|
[
"By",
"about",
"at",
"before",
"for",
"into",
"of",
"than",
"to",
"with"
] |
Fill Blank with Options - Fill in
|
{{sentences | join (' ')}} {{question}}
Fill in the {{"XXXXX"}} from the following choices:
{{answer_choices|join(", ")}}
|||
{{ answer }}
|
At last he climbed up a turret-stair in the very oldest part of the castle , where he had never been before ; and at the very top was a little round room , a kind of garret . The prince pushed in the door with some difficulty -- not that it was locked , but the handle was rusty , and the wood had swollen with the damp . The room was very dark ; only the last grey light of the rainy evening came through a slit of a window , one of those narrow windows that they used to fire arrows out of in old times . But in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table . There were two caps ; he put one on -- an old , grey , ugly cap it was , made of felt . There was a pair of boots ; and he kicked off his slippers , and got into them . They were a good deal worn , but fitted as if they had been made for him . On the table was a purse with just three gold coins -- old ones , too -- in it ; and this , as you may fancy , the prince was very well pleased to put in his pocket . A sword , with a sword-belt , he buckled about his waist ; and the rest of the articles , a regular collection of odds and ends , he left just where they were lying . Then he ran downstairs , and walked out of the hall door . CHAPTER VI . What Happened to Prince Prigio in Town . By this time the prince was very hungry . The town was just three miles off ; but he had such a royal appetite , that he did not like to waste it on bad cookery , and the people of the royal town were bad cooks . `` I wish I were in ` The Bear , ' at Gluckstein , '' said he to himself ; for he remembered that there was a very good cook there . But , then , the town was twenty-one leagues away -- sixty-three long miles ! No sooner had the prince said this , and taken just three steps , than he found himself at the door of the `` Bear Inn '' at Gluckstein ! `` This is the most extraordinary dream , '' said he to himself ; for he was far too clever , of course , to believe in seven-league boots . Yet he had a pair on at that very moment , and it was they which had carried him in three strides from the palace to Gluckstein ! The truth is , that the prince , in looking about the palace for clothes , had found his way into that very old lumber-room where the magical gifts of the fairies had been thrown by his clever mother , who did not believe in them . But this , XXXXX course , the prince did not know .
Fill in the XXXXX from the following choices:
By, about, at, before, for, into, of, than, to, with
|
of
|
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