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“For God’s___7__ don’t make a noise,” he said．
The way he spoke reminded me___8__ someone___9__who is afraid to talk in case he ___10__ himself a serious injury．
“Take your shoes11___11__, Neville,” Jake said．
I thought that he must be ill and that___12__hum our him to keep him happy． “There’s a snake here,” he explained．“ It’s asleep___13__the sheets． I was___14__on my back reading when I saw it． I knew that moving was out of the question． I couldn’t have moved even if I’d wanted to．” I realized that he was in earnest．“I was relying ___15__ you to call a doctor as soon as you___16__ home,” Jack went on．“ It hasn’t bitten me yet but I daren’t___17__ to upset it． It___18__wake up．I’m sick___19__this,” he said,“ I___20__ that you’d be home an hour ago．”
There was no time to argue or apologize for being late． I looked at him as encouragingly as I could and went out to telephone the doctor．
1.A．had to be
B．was to be
C．must have been
D．should have been
2.A．at
B．back
C．in
D．to
3.A．so as to
B．in order
C．so that
D．for
4.A．needn’t bother
B．didn’t need to bother
C．needn’t have bothered
D．mustn’t have bothered
5.A．become
B．fallen
C．gone
D．grown
6.A．even
B．just
C．only
D．rather
7.A．behalf
B．love
C．reason
D．sake
8.A．from
B．to
C．of
D．with
9.A．with pain
B．in pain
C．having pain
D．having ache
10.A．would do
B．does
C．would make
D．makes
11.A．off
B．out
C．away
D．back
12.A．I had rather
B．I would rather
C．I had better
D．I would better
13.A．between
B．beside
C．below
D．behind
14.A．lied
B．laid
C．laying
D．lying
15.A．on
B．to
C．in
D．for
16.A．would some
B．have come
C．were coming
D．came
17.A．to do a thing
B．do anything
C．to do something
D．do nothing
18.A．might
B．can
C．should
D．shall
19.A．with
B．from
C．of
D．for
20.A．made it certain
B．have been assured
C．counted on
D．took it for granted
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It__1__ around nine o’clock when I drove _ 2__ home from work because it was already dark． As I approached the gates I switched off the headlamps of the car __3__prevent the beam from swinging in through the window and waking Jack, who shared the house with me． But I___4__ I noticed that his light was still on, so he was awake anyway． Unless he’d___5__asleep while reading． I put the car away and went up the steps． Then I opened the door quietly and went to Jack’s room． He was in bed awake but he didn’t___6__turn towards me, “What’s up, Jack?” I said．
“For God’s___7__ don’t make a noise,” he said．
The way he spoke reminded me___8__ someone___9__who is afraid to talk in case he ___10__ himself a serious injury．
“Take your shoes11___11__, Neville,” Jake said．
I thought that he must be ill and that___12__hum our him to keep him happy． “There’s a snake here,” he explained．“ It’s asleep___13__the sheets． I was___14__on my back reading when I saw it． I knew that moving was out of the question． I couldn’t have moved even if I’d wanted to．” I realized that he was in earnest．“I was relying ___15__ you to call a doctor as soon as you___16__ home,” Jack went on．“ It hasn’t bitten me yet but I daren’t___17__ to upset it． It___18__wake up．I’m sick___19__this,” he said,“ I___20__ that you’d be home an hour ago．”
There was no time to argue or apologize for being late． I looked at him as encouragingly as I could and went out to telephone the doctor．
1.A．had to be
B．was to be
C．must have been
D．should have been
2.A．at
B．back
C．in
D．to
3.A．so as to
B．in order
C．so that
D．for
4.A．needn’t bother
B．didn’t need to bother
C．needn’t have bothered
D．mustn’t have bothered
5.A．become
B．fallen
C．gone
D．grown
6.A．even
B．just
C．only
D．rather
7.A．behalf
B．love
C．reason
D．sake
8.A．from
B．to
C．of
D．with
9.A．with pain
B．in pain
C．having pain
D．having ache
10.A．would do
B．does
C．would make
D．makes
11.A．off
B．out
C．away
D．back
12.A．I had rather
B．I would rather
C．I had better
D．I would better
13.A．between
B．beside
C．below
D．behind
14.A．lied
B．laid
C．laying
D．lying
15.A．on
B．to
C．in
D．for
16.A．would some
B．have come
C．were coming
D．came
17.A．to do a thing
B．do anything
C．to do something
D．do nothing
18.A．might
B．can
C．should
D．shall
19.A．with
B．from
C．of
D．for
20.A．made it certain
B．have been assured
C．counted on
D．took it for granted
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选词填空
make one’s living谋生 make fun和…开玩笑(耍弄) make use of利用
make out理解，看清楚，假装 make sure核实，一定要，弄清楚
make up构成，编写，弥补，补偿，化装，补上(功课)
make up one’s mind决心 make room(way)for腾出地方(让路)
(1)He hasn’t ________ yet just what he should do．
(2)Xiao Li, you should ________ your time．
(3)Let’s ________ that we know nothing about it．
(4)They sat closer together to ________ the old man．
(5)Thirty boys and twenty girls ________ our class．
(6)________ that the door is locked before you leave．
(7)To this day I still can’t ________ why they did so．
(8)I don’t like him because he often ________ me．
(9)In the play, he ________ for the part of an old man．
(10)Tom ________ by selling newspaper by the roadside．
Having returned from her round trip, the angry woman stood outside the ticket office of the station. “The railway owes me ￡12,” She said to Harry Jenks, the young man working at the office. “You sold me a ticket for May 22nd, but there was no ship from Jersey that night. So my daughter and I had to stay in a hotel. It cost me ￡12. ”
Harry was worried. He remembered selling the woman a return ticket. “Come into the office, Madam,” he said politely. “I’ll just check the Jersey timetable for May 22nd.”
The woman and her little girl followed him inside. She was quite right, as Harry soon discovered. There was no sailing on May 22nd. How could he have made such a careless mistake? He shouldn’t have sold her a ticket for that day. Wondering what to do, he smiled at the child. “You look sunburnt,” he said to her. “Did you have a nice holiday in Jersey?”
“Yes,” she answered shyly, “The beach was lovely. And I can swim, too!”
“That’s fine,” said Harry.
“My little girl can’t swim a bit yet. Of course, she’s only three…”
“I’m four,” the child said proudly, “I’ll be four and a half.”
Harry turned to the mother, “I remember your ticket, Madam,” he said. “But you didn’t get one for your daughter, did you?”
“Er, well---” the woman looked at the child, “I mean…she hasn’t started school yet. She’s only four.”
“A four-year-old child must have a ticket, Madam. A child’s return ticket to Jersey costs…let me see…￡13.50. So if the railway pays your hotel, you will owe ￡1.50. The law is the law, but since the fault was mine… ”
The woman stood up, took the child’s hand and left the office.
【小题1】Harry was worried because ________.
| A．the woman was angry with him |
| B．he had not done his work properly |
| C．the Jersey timetable was wrong |
| D．the little girl didn’t have a return ticket |
| A．because he was in difficulty and did not know what to do |
| B．because he had a little girl about the same age as this girl |
| C．because he wanted to be friendly to the little girl who looked so nice |
| D．when he suddenly realized that he could find a way out from the little girl |
| A．they must follow it without other choice, even though the fault was his |
| B．he had to be strict with the woman because of the law, although he didn’t want to |
| C．the woman had to pay him ￡1.50 and the railway would pay her for the hotel |
| D．she should pay ￡1.50, but he had made a mistake, she could go without paying |
| A．angry | B．peaceful | C．embarrassed | D．nervous |
Having returned from her round trip, the angry woman stood outside the ticket office of the station. “The railway owes me ￡12,” She said to Harry Jenks, the young man working at the office. “You sold me a ticket for May 22nd, but there was no ship from Jersey that night. So my daughter and I had to stay in a hotel. It cost me ￡12. ”
Harry was worried. He remembered selling the woman a return ticket. “Come into the office, Madam,” he said politely. “I’ll just check the Jersey timetable for May 22nd.”
The woman and her little girl followed him inside. She was quite right, as Harry soon discovered. There was no sailing on May 22nd. How could he have made such a careless mistake? He shouldn’t have sold her a ticket for that day. Wondering what to do, he smiled at the child. “You look sunburnt,” he said to her. “Did you have a nice holiday in Jersey?”
“Yes,” she answered shyly, “The beach was lovely. And I can swim, too!”
“That’s fine,” said Harry.
“My little girl can’t swim a bit yet. Of course, she’s only three…”
“I’m four,” the child said proudly, “I’ll be four and a half.”
Harry turned to the mother, “I remember your ticket, Madam,” he said. “But you didn’t get one for your daughter, did you?”
“Er, well---” the woman looked at the child, “I mean…she hasn’t started school yet. She’s only four.”
“A four-year-old child must have a ticket, Madam. A child’s return ticket to Jersey costs…let me see…￡13.50. So if the railway pays your hotel, you will owe ￡1.50. The law is the law, but since the fault was mine… ”
The woman stood up, took the child’s hand and left the office.
1.Harry was worried because ________.
A．the woman was angry with him
B．he had not done his work properly
C．the Jersey timetable was wrong
D．the little girl didn’t have a return ticket
2.Harry started talking to the little girl ________.
A．because he was in difficulty and did not know what to do
B．because he had a little girl about the same age as this girl
C．because he wanted to be friendly to the little girl who looked so nice
D．when he suddenly realized that he could find a way out from the little girl
3.When Harry said, “The law is the law, but since the fault was mine…” he means that ________.
A．they must follow it without other choice, even though the fault was his
B．he had to be strict with the woman because of the law, although he didn’t want to
C．the woman had to pay him ￡1.50 and the railway would pay her for the hotel
D．she should pay ￡1.50, but he had made a mistake, she could go without paying
4.How did the woman feel when she left the office?
A．angry B．peaceful C．embarrassed D．nervous
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