conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first five paragraphs for a story with the title 'An Infamous Army'.. End with the sentence ' Colonel Audley tossed him up on to his shoulder, and the whole party was about to walk in the direction of the pavilion when Lavisse, who had been watching from a little distance, came forward, and clicked his heels together in one of his flourishing salutes.'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: An Infamous Army
  He laughed. He had been all the way to Oudenarde and back, with a message for General Colville, commanding the 4th Division, but he had found time to buy a ring of emeralds and diamonds for Barbara, and although there was a suggestion of weariness about his eyelids, he seemed to desire nothing as much as to dance with her the night through.
  He looked startled. As his imagination played with the scene her words evoked, his eyes began to dance. 'Unthinkable!'
  His guess was correct. The Comte de Lavisse appeared in Brussels four days later to attend the Belgian dinner at the Hôtel d'Angleterre. He lost no time in calling in the Rue Ducale, and on learning that Lady Barbara was out, betook himself to the Park, and very soon came upon her ladyship, in company with Colonel Audley, Lady Worth and her offspring, Sir Peregrine Taverner, and Miss Devenish.
  The party seemed to be a merry one, Judith being in spirits and Barbara in a melting mood. It was she who held Lord Temperley's leading strings, and directed his attention to a bed of flowers. 'Pretty lady!' Lord Temperley called her, with weighty approval.
  She shrugged as these objections were uttered, and relinquished the child. Colonel Audley tossed him up on to his shoulder, and the whole party was about to walk in the direction of the pavilion when Lavisse, who had been watching from a little distance, came forward, and clicked his heels together in one of his flourishing salutes.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me five more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: She gave a short laugh. 'My dear man, you forget that I am not an inexperienced miss just out of the schoolroom! I am a widow, and if it comes to folly, why, I make a practice of behaving foolishly!'
  She got up. 'This is to no purpose. It is unthinkable that I should stay in your house. You are extremely kind, but—'
  She said unsteadily: 'Please—! We will not speak of Charles. You don't wish me to make a fool of myself, I imagine.'
  He did not answer; he was looking at Judith. She was obliged to recognise the propriety of his invitation. She did not like it, but good breeding compelled her to say: 'My husband is right. I will have a room prepared at once, Lady Barbara. I hope you will not find it very disagreeable: we shall do our best to make your stay comfortable.'
  Judith coloured, and replied in a cool voice: 'I have not always done so. There have been times when I have liked you very well.'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last two paragraphs.. Start with the sentence 'Napoleon's French troops numbered around 74,000 and faced some 67,000 British, German, and Dutch troops under the command of the Duke of Wellington'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Napoleon's French troops numbered around 74,000 and faced some 67,000 British, German, and Dutch troops under the command of the Duke of Wellington. The armies engaged at 11.30 am. At around 4 pm 45,000 Prussian soldiers led by Field Marshal Gebhard von Blucher joined Wellington's men, and the battle ended around 9 pm, with Wellington victorious and the French in retreat. Over 25,000 French troops died at Waterloo, while allied deaths numbered some 22,000.
  Napoleon abdicated on June 22, 1815, and three weeks after Waterloo, on July 8, King Louis XVIII returned to Paris and the throne. This marked the end of the "Hundred Days" of Napoleon's final reign. He was sentenced to a lifetime of exile on the island of Saint Helena in the South Atlantic, and died there in 1821.