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One year has passed away since the night when, cold, weary and forlorn, Dorafollowed her cousins up the graveled walk which led to her new home. Onewhole year, and in that time she has somewhat changed. The merry-hearted girl,who, until a few weeks before her mother's death, was happier far than many a favored child of wealth, has become a sober, quiet, self-reliant child, performing without a word of complaint the many duties which have gradually been imposed upon her.From her aunt she had received a comparatively welcome greeting, and when Eugenia displayed her purchases, which had swallowed up the entire three hundred and fifty dollars, Mrs. Deane had laid her hand on the little girl's soft,auburn hair, as if to ask forgiveness for the injustice done her by the selfish Eugenia, whose only excuse for her extravagance was, that "no one in her right mind need to think of bringing back any money from New York." And Dora,from her seat on a little stool behind the stove, understood nothing, thought of nothing, except that Eugenia looked beautifully in her velvet cloak and furs, and that her aunt must be very rich, to afford so many handsome articles of furniture as the parlor contained.
As time passed on, however, Dora, who was a close observer, began to see things in their true light, and her life was far from being happy. By her cousin Alice she was treated with a tolerable degree of kindness, while Eugenia,without any really evil intention, perhaps, seemed to take delight in annoying her sensitive cousin, constantly taunting her with her dependence upon them, and asking her sometimes how she expected to repay the debt of gratitude she owed them. Many and many a night had the orphan wept herself to sleep, in the low,scantily furnished chamber which had been assigned her; and she was glad when at last an opportunity was presented for her to be in a measure out of Eugenia's way, and at the same time feel that she doing something towards earning her living.
Answer the following questions from the above passage-
Q1.How Dora treated by her two cousins Alice and Eugenia?
Q2.What sometimes Eugenia asking Dora ?
Q3.How Dora's behavior changed after her mother's death?
Q4.What Dora thought about her aunt Mrs.Deane?
Q5.Why was Dora glad in the low scantily furnished chamber ?
By: bhavesh kumar singh ProfileResourcesReport error
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