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5£®-Hello£¬Mike£®How have you been all these days£¿
-Just fine£¬Jane£®We haven't been in touch for quite a long time£®£¨51£©C
-I went to Europe to attend an international conference£®I came back only yesterday£®
-£¨52£©G Oh£¬I nearly forgot£®Mr£®Smith asked me to invite you to his daughter Mary's wedding£®He cannot reach you£®
-That's fine£®£¨53£©EWhen and where will the ceremony be held£¿
-The ceremony will be held in the Long Island Hotel on February 28th£®
Ò»Long Island Hotel£¬February 28th£®That's next Saturday£®£¨54£©AThank you for telling me about the wedding£®£¨55£©D-See you then£®
-See you£®

A£®I've noted it down£®
B£®How's everything£¿
C£®Where have you been£¿
D£®I'll be there on time£®
E£®I'm glad to be invited£®
F£®Let's keep in touch£®
G£®I know you are always on the go£®

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54£®A  ¸ù¾Ý¸Ã¾ä"Long Island Hotel£¬February 28th£®That's next Saturday£®"ÊǶÔÉÏÒ»¾äµÄÖظ´¿ÉÖª£¬ÕâÀïÓ¦±íʾJaneÔÚ¼ÇÏÂÅÂÍüÁ˵ÄÐÅÏ¢£»¹ÊÑ¡A
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10£®Mr£®Hungerton£¬her father£¬really was absolutely centered upon his own silly self£®If anything could have driven me from Gladys£¬it would have been the thought of such a father-in-law£®I am convinced that he really believed in his heart that I came round to the Chestnuts three days a week for the pleasure of his company£¬and very especially to hear his views upon bimetallism £¨½ðÒøË«±ÒÖÆ£©£®
For an hour or more that evening I listened to his tiring talk about bad money driving out good£¬and the true standards of exchange£®
"Suppose£¬"he cried£¬"that all the debts in the world were called up at once£¬and immediate payment insisted upon£¬-what under our present conditions would happen then£¿"
I gave the self-evident answer that I should be a ruined man£¬upon which he jumped from his chair£¬scolding me for my thoughtless quickness£¬which made it impossible for him to discuss any reasonable subject in my presence£®
    At last I was alone with Gladys£¬and the moment of Fate had come!She sat with that proud£¬delicate figure of hers outlined against the red curtain£®How beautiful she was!Gladys was full of every womanly quality£®
I was about to break the long and uneasy silence£¬when two critical£¬dark eyes looked round at me£¬and the proud head was shaken disapprovingly£®"I have a feeling that you are going to propose£¬Ned£®I do wish you wouldn't£» for things are so much nicer as they are£®"
I drew my chair a little nearer£®"Now£¬how did you know that I was going to propose£¿"I asked in wonder£®
"Don't women always know£¿Do you suppose any w oman in the world was ever taken unawares£¿But-oh£¬Ned£¬our friendship has been so good and so pleasant!What a pity to spoil it!Don't you feel how splendid it is that a young man and a young woman should be able to talk face to face as we have talked£¿"
She had sprung from her chair£¬as she saw signs that I proposed to announce some of my wants£®"You've spoiled everything£¬Ned£¬"she said£®"It's all so beautiful and natural until this kind of thing comes in!It is such a pity!Why can't you control yourself£¿"
"But why can't you love me£¬Gladys£¿Is it my appearance£¬or what£¿"
"No£¬it isn't that£®"
"My character£¿"
She nodded severely£®
"What can I do to mend it£¿"
She looked at me with a wondering distrust which was much more to my mind than her whole-hearted confidence£®
"Now tell me what's amiss with me£¿"
"I'm in love with somebody else£¬"said she£®
It was my turn to jump out of my chair£®
"It's nobody in particular£¬"she explained£¬laughing at the expression of my face£º"only an ideal£®I've never met the kind of man I mean£®"
"Tell me about him£®What does he look like£¿"
"Oh£¬he might look very much like you£®"
"How dear of you to say that!Well£¬what is it that he does that I don't do£¿I'll have a try at it£¬Gladys£¬if you will only give me an idea what would please you£®"
"Well£¬it is never a man that I should love£¬but always the glories he had won£» for they would be reflected upon me£®Think of Richard Burton!When I read his wife's life of him I could so understand her love!And Lady Stanley!Did you ever read the wonderful last chapter of that book about her husband£¿These are the sort of men that a woman could worship with all her soul£¬and yet be the greater£¬not the less£¬on account of her love£¬honored by all the world as the inspirer of noble deeds£®"
"And if I do--"
Her dear hand rested upon my lips£®"Not another word£¬Sir!You should have been at the office for evening duty half an hour ago£» only I hadn't the heart to remind you£®Some day£¬perhaps£¬when you have won your place in the world£¬we shall talk it over again£®"
67£®Why did the writer often come round to the Chestnuts£¿B
A£®To hear Mr£®Hungerton's views upon bimetallism£®
B£®To find the opportunity of staying with Gladys£®
C£®To learn Mr£®Hungertong's standards of exchange£®
D£®To discuss the present economy with Gladys
68£®What can we infer from the passage£¿A
A£®It took great patience and courage for the writer to propose to Gladys£®
B£®Mr£®Hungerton tried to stop the writer from proposin g to his daughter£®
C£®It was difficult for Gladys to choose an ideal husband from her friends£®
D£®It was impossible for the writer to have any chance to marry Gladys£®
69£®Why did Gladys refuse the writer's proposal£¿D
A£®She was now in love with one of their friends£®
B£®Richard Burton and Stanly occupied all her heart£®
C£®The writer did not seem to be a promising young man£®
D£®The writer didn't live up to her standard at the moment£®
70£®Which of the following words can best describe Gladys£¿C
A£®Careful£¬choosy and stubborn£®
B£®Unfriendly£¬cold and self-centred£®
C£®Lovely£¬confident£¬and idealistic£®
D£®Simple-minded£¬active and attractive£®

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