conversations.from: human
conversations.value: a title for a book about Penguin's, Penguin, Classics with the genre: Literature & Fiction, Contemporary
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A title for this book could be 'The Dream of the Red Chamber'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first five paragraphs for this book.. Start with the sentence 'The Dream of the Red Chamber
  Mrs'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Dream of the Red Chamber
  Mrs. You, having asked Jia Rong to come round, told him to direct Lai Sheng to make the usual necessary preparations for a banquet to last for a couple of days, with due regard to a profuse and sumptuous style.
  Jia Rong having signified his obedience to each of her recommendations, and taken his leave, was just in time to meet the youth coming back from Feng Ziying's house, whither he had gone a short while back to invite the doctor round.
  Jia Rong turned back again, and entering the house delivered the message to Jia Zhen and Mrs. You; whereupon he walked out, and, calling Lai Sheng before him, he transmitted to him the orders to prepare the banquet for a couple of days.
  After Lai Sheng had listened to the directions, he went off, of course, to get ready the customary preparations; but upon these we shall not dilate, but confine ourselves to the next day.
  At noon, a servant on duty at the gate announced that the Doctor Zhang, who had been sent for, had come, and Jia Zhen conducted him along the Court into the large reception Hall, where they sat down; and after they had partaken of tea, he broached the subject.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me three more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Lin Daiyu was still bent upon going on writing, but feeling her whole body burn like fire, and her face scalding hot, she advanced towards the cheval-glass, and, raising the embroidered cover, she looked in. She saw at a glance that her cheeks wore so red that they, in very truth, put even the peach blossom to the shade. Yet little did she dream that from this date her illness would assume a more serious phase. Shortly, she threw herself on the bed, and, with the handkerchiefs still grasped in her hand, she was tost in a reverie.
  Putting her aside, we will now take up our story with Xiren. Xiren, however, could not very well come back with empty hands so she waited until the second watch, when Baochai eventually returned to her quarters.
  Indeed, so correct an estimate of Xue Pan's natural disposition did Baochai ever have, that from an early moment she entertained within herself some faint suspicion that it must have been Xue Pan, who had instigated some person or other to come and lodge a complaint against Baoyu. And when she also unexpectedly heard Xiren's disclosures on the subject she became more positive in her surmises. The one, who had, in fact, told Xiren was Beiming. But Beiming too had arrived at the conjecture in his own mind, and could not adduce any definite proof, so that everyone treated his statements as founded partly on mere suppositions, and partly on actual facts; but, despite this, they felt quite certain that it was (Xue Pan) who had intrigued.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Add another sentence about Baochai.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Lin Daiyu was still bent upon going on writing, but feeling her whole body burn like fire, and her face scalding hot, she advanced towards the cheval-glass, and, raising the embroidered cover, she looked in. She saw at a glance that her cheeks wore so red that they, in very truth, put even the peach blossom to the shade. Yet little did she dream that from this date her illness would assume a more serious phase. Shortly, she threw herself on the bed, and, with the handkerchiefs still grasped in her hand, she was tost in a reverie. 
  Putting her aside, we will now take up our story with Xiren. She went to pay a visit to Baochai, but as it happened, Baochai was not in the garden, but had gone to look up her mother. Xiren, however, could not very well come back with empty hands so she waited until the second watch, when Baochai eventually returned to her quarters. 
  Indeed, so correct an estimate of Xue Pan's natural disposition did Baochai ever have, that from an early moment she entertained within herself some faint suspicion that it must have been Xue Pan, who had instigated some person or other to come and lodge a complaint against Baoyu. And when she also unexpectedly heard Xiren's disclosures on the subject she became more positive in her surmises. The one, who had, in fact, told Xiren was Beiming. But Beiming too had arrived at the conjecture in his own mind, and could not adduce any definite proof, so that everyone treated his statements as founded partly on mere suppositions, and partly on actual facts; but, despite this, they felt quite certain that it was (Xue Pan) who had intrigued.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last five paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Xiren, who stood by (Baoyu), heard him call out his own name, in his dreams, and immediately gave him a push and woke him up. "Where is Baoyu gone to?" she laughed.
  Although Baoyu was by this time aroused from sleep, his senses were as yet dull, so pointing towards the door, "He's just gone out," he replied, "he's not far off."
  Xiren laughed. "You're under the delusion of a dream," she said. "Rub your eyes and look carefully! It's your reflection in the mirror.''
  Baoyu cast a glance in front of him, and actually caught sight of the large inlaid mirror, facing him quite opposite, so he himself burst out laughing. But, presently, a maid handed him a rince-bouche and tea and salt, and he washed his mouth.
  Hardly had she, however, done, before they perceived a servant, sent by Madame Wang to call Baoyu. But what she wanted to tell him is not yet known, so, reader, listen to the circumstances recorded in the subsequent chapter.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Reverse the sentences.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: But what she wanted to tell him is not yet known, so, reader, listen to the circumstances recorded in the subsequent chapter..
  Hardly had she, however, done, before they perceived a servant, sent by Madame Wang to call Baoyu. But, presently, a maid handed him a rince-bouche and tea and salt, and he washed his mouth.''
  Baoyu cast a glance in front of him, and actually caught sight of the large inlaid mirror, facing him quite opposite, so he himself burst out laughing. "Rub your eyes and look carefully! It's your reflection in the mirror. "You're under the delusion of a dream," she said."
  Xiren laughed.
  Although Baoyu was by this time aroused from sleep, his senses were as yet dull, so pointing towards the door, "He's just gone out," he replied, "he's not far off. "Where is Baoyu gone to?" she laughed.Xiren, who stood by (Baoyu), heard him call out his own name, in his dreams, and immediately gave him a push and woke him up