题目内容

Whit the development of its economy, Beijing has changed        recognition in the last five years.

A．without     B．beyond     C．over  D．with

B

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　　The battle was followed by a terrible slorm. Therefore, it wasn’t until October 26 that Vice. Admiral(海军中将)Collingwood was 　　1　　 to send off his report to Britain 　　2　　 the victory and Nelson’s death．

　　He chose 　　3　　 the task one of the smallest ships in his flect. Pickle, 　　4　　 by Captain Lapenotiere. In spite of 　　5　　 winds and rough seas. Pickle made the 　　6　　 of more than 1, 000 miles in just over eight days, 　　7　　 Falmouth on the morning of November 4．

　　From there. Captain Lapenotiere 　　8　　 a fast post chaise(轻便马车)to London, traveling 　　9　　 for 37 hours. He reached the Admiralty in Whitehall at 1 a. m. on Wednesday, November 6-less than 11 days after he had 　　10　　 Colingwoo

　　Mest of the offieials had gone to bed 　　11　　 , but the seeretary was still 　　12　　 in the famous Board Room. Lapenotiete hurried in and 　　13　　 the report whit the simple words; “Sir, we have gained a great victory. But we have 　　14　　 Lord Nelson.”

　　Copies of the report were quickly made and 　　15　　 to the prime Minister and King Ceorge 111. A special edition of a 　　16　　 was rushed out and delivered all over the country．

　　The atmosphere of public 　　17　　 fot the victory was weakened by widespread sorrow the 　　18　　 of Nelson. As one poet later wrote; “The victory of Trafalgat was 　　19　　 , indeed, with the usual forms of rejoicing(欢庆)， 　　20　　 they were without joy.”

(1)
[　　]

A．

eager

B．

anxious

C．

able

D．

sure

(2)
[　　]

A．

announcing

B．

telling

C．

mentioning

D．

warning

(3)
[　　]

A．

with

B．

from

C．

for

D．

among

(4)
[　　]

A．

seated

B．

brought

C．

owned

D．

led

(5)
[　　]

A．

stong

B．

weak

C．

warm

D．

light

(6)
[　　]

A．

leaving for

B．

arriving at

C．

staying in

D．

sailing for

(7)
[　　]

A．

leaving for

B．

arriving at

C．

staying in

D．

sailing for

(8)
[　　]

A．

made

B．

took

C．

kept

D．

sat

(9)
[　　]

A．

freely

B．

nimlessly

C．

slowly

D．

contimously

(10)
[　　]

A．

seen

B．

found

C．

told

D．

left

(11)
[　　]

A．

long before

B．

fon ago

C．

tokl

D．

left

(12)
[　　]

A．

on leave

B．

on business

C．

at work

D．

at sea

(13)
[　　]

A．

took over

B．

handed over

C．

ave out

D．

turned out

(14)
[　　]

A．

defeated

B．

beaten

C．

missed

D．

lost

(15)
[　　]

A．

sent

B．

carried

C．

suggested

D．

written

(16)
[　　]

A．

book

B．

newspaper

C．

weekly

D．

magarine

(17)
[　　]

A．

hope

B．

search

C．

desire

D．

happiness

(18)
[　　]

A．

return

B．

failure

C．

deats

D．

injury

(19)
[　　]

A．

congratulated

B．

celebrated

C．

gained

D．

reported

(20)
[　　]

A．

and

B．

so

C．

for

D．

hut

All writers dream of success. Yet some writers turn their back on success the moment it comes along. J.D. Salinger, the American author, is a good example.

On the face of it, the future did not look promising for the teenage Salinger. He seems always to have been running away from something. First it was school, then he dropped out of New York University. Finally, after failing to find a career in his father’s food import business and dropping out of yet another college he decided that his destiny was to be a writer. In the same year he joined a writing class at Columbia University which was taught by Whit Burnett, founder and editor of a magazine called Story. The March-April issue contained a story written by Salinger entitled ‘The Young Folks’. In it there are early versions of the moody, selfish youths that appear in his later fiction. Soon, his stories were appearing in various mass-circulation magazines but it was the famous New Yorker which he dreamed of, believing that publication within its covers would indicate his future potential as a serious writer.

Salinger has a huge reputation around the world yet it rests mainly on just one novel, The Catcher in the Rye. Published in 1951, it soon became highly popular with teenagers who identified with the hero’s powerful sense of dissatisfaction. Its success made Salinger a public figure. Most writers, of course, would welcome this. Salinger, however, hated it and refused it. He moved to a small house in Cornish, New Hampshire, where he lived away from society until his death in 2010 at the age of 91.

For Salinger, fame and artistic honesty were not the same thing. Some people become writers because they wish their works to speak for themselves. Salinger appears to have been disgusted by the idea that he had become the spokesman for a generation. In death he has perhaps achieved his highest goal: to be out of the spotlight, represented only by his work.

1.According to the article, J.D. Salinger is an example of _____________.

A. a selfish and moody youth       B. a serious writer who hates fame

C. a famous American author       D. someone who lives away from society

2.Salinger’s career as a writer improved greatly and his reputation was assured after he ____________.

A. failed to pursue a career in business

B. attended a writing class at Columbia University

C. published the novel ‘The Catcher in the Rye’

D. became a spokesman for young people

3.Which event in his early life confirmed his status as a serious writer?

A. Publication in a magazine.                

B. Being taught by Whit Burnett.

C. Having a story accepted by the ‘New Yorker’. 

D. Dropping out of New York University.

 

The battle was followed by a terrible slorm. Therefore, it wasn’t until October 26 that Vice. Admiral(海军中将)Collingwood was   1   to send off his report to Britain    2     the victory and Nelson’s death.

He chose   3    the task one of the smallest ships in his flect. Pickle,   4   by Captain Lapenotiere. In spite of    5  winds and rough seas. Pickle made the    6  of more than 1, 000 miles in just over eight days,   7   Falmouth on the morning of November 4.

From there. Captain Lapenotiere   8  a fast post chaise(轻便马车)to London, traveling    9  for 37 hours. He reached the Admiralty in Whitehall at 1 a. m. on Wednesday, November 6-less than 11 days after he had    10 Colingwood.

Mest of the offieials had gone to bed    11 , but the seeretary was still      12    in the famous Board Room. Lapenotiete hurried in and    13 the report whit the simple words; “Sir, we have gained a great victory. But we have    14 Lord Nelson.”

Copies of the report were quickly made and    15 to the prime Minister and King Ceorge 111. A special edition of a   16 was rushed out and delivered all over the country.

The atmosphere of public    17 fot the victory was weakened by widespread sorrow the   18  of Nelson. As one poet later wrote; “The victory of Trafalgat was   19 ,indeed, with the usual forms of rejoicing(欢庆)，   20 they were without joy.”
1.A.eager        B.anxious             C.able                D.sure
2.A.announcing   B.telling              C.mentioning          D.warning
3.A.with         B.from               C.for                 D.among
4.A.seated        B.brought            C.owned              D.led
5.A.stong         B.weak              C.warm               D.light
6.A.leaving for    B.arriving at           C.staying in           D.sailing for
7.A.leaving for    B.arriving at           C.staying in           D.sailing  for

8.A.made         B.took               C.kept                D.sat
9.A.freely         B.nimlessly           C.slowly              D.contimously
10A. seen         B.found               C.told               D.left
11A.long before    B.fon ago              C.tokl               D.left
12A.on leave      B.on business           C.at work            D.at sea
13A.took over      B.handed over         C.ave out             D.turned out
14A.defeated       B.beaten              C.missed             D.lost
15A.sent           B.carried             C.suggested           D.written
16A.book          B.newspaper          C.weekly             D.magarine
17.A.hope          B.search             C.desire              D.happiness
18.A.return         B.failure             C.deats               D.injury
19.A.congratulated   B.celebrated          C.gained             D.reported
20.A.and           B.so                 C.for                D.hut

 (07·福建)

The battle was followed by a terrible storm. Therefore, it wasn’t until October 26 that Vice. Admiral(海军中将)Collingwood was   36   to send off his report to Britain    37     the victory and Nelson’s death.
    He chose   38    the task one of the smallest ships in his flect. Pickle,   39   by Captain Lapenotiere. In spite of    40   winds and rough seas. Pickle made the    41   of more than 1, 000 miles in just over eight days,   42    Falmouth on the morning of November 4.
    From there. Captain Lapenotiere   43   a fast post chaise(轻便马车)to London, traveling    44   for 37 hours. He reached the Admiralty in Whitehall at 1 a. m. on Wednesday, November 6-less than 11 days after he had    45   Colingwood.
    Most of the officials had gone to bed    46   , but the secretary was still      47      in the famous Board Room. Lapenotiete hurried in and    48   the report whit the simple words; “Sir, we have gained a great victory. But we have    49   Lord Nelson.”
    Copies of the report were quickly made and    50   to the prime Minister and King Ceorge 111. A special edition of a   51   was rushed out and delivered all over the country.
    The atmosphere of public    52   for the victory was weakened by widespread sorrow the   53    of Nelson. As one poet later wrote; “The victory of Trafalgar was   54   ,indeed, with the usual forms of rejoicing(欢庆)，   55   they were without joy.”
36.A.eager               B. anxious          C. able                D. sure
37.A.announcing          B. telling           C. mentioning           D. warning
38.A.with               B. from               C. for                 D. among
39.A.seated             B. brought         C. owned               D. led
40.A.stong                     B. weak           C. warm              D. light
41.A.distance                   B. flight              C. voyage                D. march

42.A.leaving for         B. arriving at       C. staying in           D. sailing for

43.A.made               B. took           C. kept               D. sat
44.A.freely                B. aimlessly           C. slowly             D. continuously
45.A. seen             B. found          C. told                D. left
46.A.long before        B. long ago       C. before long            D. long after
47.A.on leave           B. on business     C. at work          D. at sea
48.A.took over         B. handed over      C. gave out          D. turned out
49.A.defeated             B. beaten           C. missed            D. lost
50.A.sent              B. carried          C. suggested          D. written
51.A.book               B. newspaper      C. weekly             D. magazine
52.A.hope               B. search             C. desire               D. happiness
53.A.return              B. failure              C. deaths              D. injury
54.A.congratulated      B. celebrated       C. gained              D. reported
55.A.and                   B. so                  C. for                      D. hut

    

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