conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What is the first four paragraphs for a book with the title 'The Moon and the Sun'? Start with the sentence 'The Moon and the Sun
  Marie-Josèphe's heart sank: another delay'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Moon and the Sun
  Marie-Josèphe's heart sank: another delay. If the King did not free Yves to do his work, the sea monster might never be properly described.
  Yves bowed. Marie-Josèphe curtsied. Charcoal dust from her hand smeared the skirt of her riding habit.
  When His Majesty had left the tent, when the musicians had followed him, still playing, and his court had accompanied him, when his servants and guards and the visitors had departed, Marie-Josèphe was left all alone with Yves and Count Lucien.
  Marie-Josèphe sank onto a chair. Not His Majesty's, of course; for her to sit in it would be ill-mannered. She sat in the seat that was still warm from the presence of the Chevalier de Lorraine.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What is three more paragraphs? Start with the sentence 'Marie-Josèphe drifted, awake, asleep, aware of Count Lucien, comforted by his promise, aware of the denizens of her imagination, afraid to see them in her dreams'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Marie-Josèphe drifted, awake, asleep, aware of Count Lucien, comforted by his promise, aware of the denizens of her imagination, afraid to see them in her dreams. She feared sleep, but she shrank from waking.
  When she woke, moonlight spilled through the window, pooling on the floor like molten silver. Count Lucien had gone. Haleeda slept beside her, holding her, a welcome warmth. Dr Félix must have forgotten his threat to bleed Marie-Josèphe's sister; Haleeda's arms bore neither wound nor bandage. Yves dozed, slumped over a sheaf of papers. He would have a terrible crick in his neck in the morning.
  Yves and Haleeda must have undressed her, for she wore only her blood-spattered shift. She hoped Haleeda had asked Count Lucien to withdraw; she hoped she had not been unclothed before the King's adviser. She was no royal lady, to be dressed by tailors and observed by men at the most intimate times of her life.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What is the last five paragraphs?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: It was Snake who hesitated now. She had already set herself to return to the healers' station and accept the verdict of her teachers when she told them of her errors. She had prepared herself to go to the valley. But she put her mind to a different journey, and realized what a difficult task Merideth proposed. They would badly need someone who knew what care Jesse required.
  They returned to the tent. Snake was surprised to find herself feeling optimistic; she was smiling, truly encouraged, for what seemed the first time in a long while.
  They had turned her again, carefully following Snake's orders. Jesse looked up tiredly, aged by deep lines in her forehead and around her mouth.
  Merideth explained with excited gestures. Jesse listened impassively. Alex's expression hardened into disbelief.
  Jesse hesitated. "My cousins have some techniques. They could cure very bad wounds. But the spine? Maybe. I don't know. And there's no reason for them to help me. Not anymore."
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the first sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: She had already set herself to return to the healers' station and accept the verdict of her teachers when she told them of her errors. She had prepared herself to go to the valley. But she put her mind to a different journey, and realized what a difficult task Merideth proposed. They would badly need someone who knew what care Jesse required.
  They returned to the tent. Snake was surprised to find herself feeling optimistic; she was smiling, truly encouraged, for what seemed the first time in a long while.
  They had turned her again, carefully following Snake's orders. Jesse looked up tiredly, aged by deep lines in her forehead and around her mouth.
  Merideth explained with excited gestures. Jesse listened impassively. Alex's expression hardened into disbelief.
  Jesse hesitated. "My cousins have some techniques. They could cure very bad wounds. But the spine? Maybe. I don't know. And there's no reason for them to help me. Not anymore."