conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What could be a title for a book about Belgian, Word, Before with the genre: Literature & Fiction, Erotica?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A title for this book could be 'It Started With a Kiss'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a description for a book titled It Started with a Kiss about Closer, Praise, Started with the genre: Literature & Fiction, Contemporary.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Praise for It Started with a Kiss: `This book kept me hooked until the end - I loved it!'. Closer `A guilty pleasure.' Grazia `The perfect book to curl up with on a cold winter's eve.' Closer
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first five paragraphs for this book.. Start with the sentence 'It Started With a Kiss
  That did make a great deal of sense'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: It Started With a Kiss
  That did make a great deal of sense. Yet how did one make a test for trust? Or perhaps trust was a combination of little things, such as how much he liked children, or if he believed in a partnership type of marriage such as Matt and Grace had. Surely that would come out in conversation. Though how did one discuss marriage when one was not betrothed? And there was love to consider as well. "How do you think they knew they were in love?"
  Charlotte had picked up her embroidery hoop, laying out different colored silk threads over the design. "I do not know, but my mother once told me she knew by Papa's kiss."
  Louisa and Rothwell had almost kissed this afternoon. Did that mean he was falling in love with her? And was she falling in love if she wanted him to kiss her?
  After Gideon had been offered and refused a glass of wine, Worthington poured a glass for himself, taking the chair opposite Gideon. "I have made inquiries about Mrs. Petrie. It appears that she specializes in older gentlemen. The type who wish to relive their youths."
  Worthington set his wine down. "She had an original of a will. Unfortunately for her, Burghley was extremely close to one of his nieces who had a copy of another more recent will leaving everything to the niece, just as his family thought he would. It appears he also told a friend, in strictest confidence of course, that his mistress was getting a little greedy, but he had managed to placate her for the time being."
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me five more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: At the time, Louisa had been a little taken aback at how quickly her sister-in-law had assumed control of Worthington House, but Mama had explained that was the way of the world. When a peer married, his wife became the mistress of his properties. Louisa hoped Gideon's mother was as amenable to the idea as her mother had been.
  Gideon glanced down at Louisa as she looked up at him. Bending down, he had just touched his lips to hers when a small boy ran past them, pushing a ball along with a stick.
  An older woman, who reminded him of his elderly nurse, hurried after the child. "Master William. We must turn back immediately."
  Suddenly, a deep sadness crossed Louisa's eyes. A moment later it was as if she had pulled a mask over her normally expressive face.
  During the course of the nurse's explanation, Louisa's mask faded away. "Were you William's father's nurse as well?"
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Swap the first and the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: "Were you William's father's nurse as well?". When a peer married, his wife became the mistress of his properties. Louisa hoped Gideon's mother was as amenable to the idea as her mother had been.
  Gideon glanced down at Louisa as she looked up at him. Bending down, he had just touched his lips to hers when a small boy ran past them, pushing a ball along with a stick.
  An older woman, who reminded him of his elderly nurse, hurried after the child. "Master William. We must turn back immediately."
  Suddenly, a deep sadness crossed Louisa's eyes. A moment later it was as if she had pulled a mask over her normally expressive face.
  During the course of the nurse's explanation, Louisa's mask faded away.At the time, Louisa had been a little taken aback at how quickly her sister-in-law had assumed control of Worthington House, but Mama had explained that was the way of the world.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last four paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: One of the reasons I adore the Regency is because of its rules that, combined with the leftover freewheeling behavior of the Georgian period, can create some very interesting customs.
  Gambling became extremely popular during the Georgian era and continued on into the Regency with one major difference: Ladies were discouraged from the activity. That said, older ladies still gambled. The vast amounts of money lost and the families ruined by gambling were astounding. Members of the aristocracy would fail to pay their debts to tradesmen and women, putting many of them out of business. But heaven forefend they would not honor their gambling debts, which, by the way, were not enforceable by law. Why, you ask? It was a matter of honor. In fact, gambling debts were called debts of honor. That said, no one of honor would gamble with a minor (anyone under the age of twenty-one) or an adult who was mentally incompetent.
  That brings me to dementia. The medical community at the time did seem to recognize it as a medical condition sometimes brought on by old age. I did find one reference to it being a disease. However, what we now know as Alzheimer's was yet to be named. Any mental problems an elderly person had were categorized as dementia.
  A little bit about customs. Unlike the Victorian era, during the Regency once a couple was betrothed they were allowed to be alone together. This included being in a closed carriage alone, looking at a house, the lady visiting his house, you get the picture. There was plenty of time to be together. That was the reason a gentleman could not end an engagement. Doing so would ruin a lady's reputation as the assumption was that if he cried off she had not been a virgin. I'll leave it to your imagination how he might discover that bit of information and leave you with a few facts. Well over 50 percent of births took place well before nine months after the marriage. There was no requirement to report births; therefore, only the gentry, and possibly the wealthy merchant class, took care to keep a careful record of them. Early first births were so common that there was a saying: "The first babe is frequently early. The rest are all on time."