conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first four paragraphs for a book with the title 'Twentieth Century'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Twentieth Century
  The women who were fighting to get the vote faced a pretty tough time. Policemen were quite happy to beat and kick them as they carted them off to prison. When the women refused to eat in prison, the prison doctors had their own nasty methods of keeping the women alive.
  Lady Constance Lytton disguised herself as a working woman and called herself Jane Warton when she was arrested. The 21-year-old Lady Constance didn't eat for four days. She describes what happened next...
  The senior medical officer said, 'That is too long a time without food. I shall have to feed you at once,' but he went out and nothing happened until about six o'clock in the evening when he returned with five women warders and the feeding apparatus. He asked me to take food. I told him it was absolutely out of the question.
  He did not examine my heart or feel my pulse to see if I was fit to take the treatment. I offered no resistance, but lay down voluntarily on the plank bed. Two of the wardresses took hold of my arms, one held my head and one my feet. One wardress helped pour the food. The doctor leant on my knees as he stooped over my chest to get at my mouth. I shut my mouth and clenched my teeth.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me five more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Girls were being encouraged to toughen up in the war, too. The Girls' Own Paper magazine had praised Adolf Hitler's German Girls' League as 'the greatest in the world' in the 1930s. Then they changed their minds.
  By 1945 the Girls' Own Paper was running a serial story with 18-year-old heroine Joan Worralson (nicknamed Worrals).
  Worrals hunted down spies, shot down German fighter-planes, murdered a German guard and rescued prisoners of war. She fought rats, sharks, crocodiles and tigers before recovering with a packet of raisins or a bar of chocolate. (Chocolate was rationed, but she'd deserved a treat, hadn't she?)
  Worrals talked tough... 'I'll shoot you, you scum. I've killed better men than you.' And Worrals would have pleased Mrs Pankhurst when she declared, 'Who started the war, anyway? Men. Take a look at the world and see what a nice mess men have made of it. No wonder they had to appeal to women to help them out.'
  Girls read Worrals' stories and rushed to join the Women's Junior Air Corps. They must have been a bit disappointed to end up packing parachutes instead of splatting spies or wrestling with rats. Life is hardly ever as exciting as the stories.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last four paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: As the century slipped away people spend a lot of time looking back. That's not such a bad thing – so long as we remember the horrible lessons of history and learn from them...
  But humans are an unbelievably cheerful lot...
  The 21st century will also be about change. Change for the better or change for the worse? That really depends on you.
  One day, when you are very old, someone will say to you, 'What was it like living in the 20th century?'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Add another sentence about Hopefully, dying.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: As the century slipped away people spend a lot of time looking back. That's not such a bad thing – so long as we remember the horrible lessons of history and learn from them... 
  But humans are an unbelievably cheerful lot. Hopefully we'll also remember (and learn from) the good things of this dying century... 
  The 21st century will also be about change. Change for the better or change for the worse? That really depends on you. 
  One day, when you are very old, someone will say to you, 'What was it like living in the 20th century?'