3. Maureen Harkavy ____ on the plane.

　 A. accepted the warning

　 B. agreed to the warning

　 C. refused to do what she was told to

　 D. was so shocked that she wrote to the airline’s chairman

2. What was Maureen Harkey warned to do by the pilot?

　 A. The pilot said that she must throw her cigarette out of the plane, or he would get her

　　 off the plane.

　 B. The pilot said she must stop smoking immediately, otherwise he would bring down the jet

　　 and hand her to the police.

　 C. The pilot said that she couldn’t lit another cigarette after her first one.

　 D. The pilot said that he would get her arrested by the police if she kept on smoking.

1. The second half of the story has been in wrong order. (Parts a-d) Choose the rearranged order which you think is right.

　 A. a, c, b, d　 B. c, a, b, d C. c, a, d, b D. d, a, b, c

89、(1分)

　　 A HOLIDAY jet pilot (飞行员) said that he would land and call the police after a woman refused to stop smoking.

　　 He warned Maureen Harkavy, “Put that cigarette out, or I’ll land the plane and have you arrested.”

　　 Maureen, 47, was so shocked she wrote to the airline’s chairman. But his reply was even ruder.

　　 “You seem to think you have a God-given right to pollute your neighbours’ atmosphere,” wrote John Ferriday of Paramount Airways.

　　 (a)Said Maureen, “I only found out about it when I was checking in. I’m a nervous flyer so I lit a cigarette during the flight. A stewardess (空姐) asked me to put it out, but I said I wanted to carry on as there was no rule against smoking on the plane.” She was just finishing her cigarette when the pilot arrived.

　　 (b) I’ve never seen such an unpleasant letter. She said, “I don’t think I’ll ever fly again.” But there was a funny side. Maureen explained, “We were offered duty-free (免税) cigarette from the stewardess on the plane!”

　　 (c) Mr. Ferriday went on; “Believe me, you haven’t. Especially when you travel on my planes.”

　　 Maureen and her husband Michael were moved to Paramount flight just before they left Portugal. But they were not told of the company’ s (公司的) no smoking policy.

　　 (d) “He was loud and rude,” said Maureen. “He said if I lit another cigarette he would land the plane at Bordeaux and hand me to the French police.”

　　 Later, from her home in Mosely, Birmingham, Maureen wrote to the company and received the rude reply.

5. “water for drink, vegetables for food and linen and other plant life for clothing were enough to live on.” That is ____ .

　 A. the conclusion drawn by the writer　 B. the words of Robert Cook

　 C. a saying　　 D. the belief of a certain famous person

4. We can inferred from the passage that the fox wasn’t killed by Robert Cook, but perhaps ____ .

　 A. it could understand what it did was bad after Robert gave it a talk on the evils of murder.

　 B. it had sports together with Robert’s farm workers

　 C. it was given a chance to run away

　 D. it had got a beat from Robert’s farm workers

3. “Vegetarians”are people who do not ____ .

　 A. buy animals B. kill animals　 C. eat animals　　 D. keep animals

2. From the passage we can know that ____ .

　 A. he wasn’t married all his life

　 B. he didn’t wear leather(皮的) shoes or woolen(毛的) clothes

　 C. he disliked the colour brown most

　 D. he died at the age of 80

1. The man the writer tells us about is a ____ .

　 A. person who has a strange habit　 B. famous person all over the world

　 C. healthy man D. man who lived a long life

88、(1分)

　　 The 17th-century Irish farmer Rober Cook was the most unusual person in County Waterford. he always wore white linen. His underwear, night clothes and shirts were all in white, and so were his suits, coats and hats. He became so famous for his clothes and his love for white that he was known all over Ireland as “Linen Cook”.

　　 He refused to have any brown cows in the field of his farm at Cappoquin and even his horses had to be the same pure white as his clothes.

　　 Cook was a eager vegetarian and refused to eat the flesh of any animal or to wear anything produced by an animal.

　　 A fox which attacked (袭击) his chickens was not killed when it was caught. Instead, he gave it a talk on the evils (罪恶) of murder, then offered it a sporting chance by making it run through a line of his farm workers, who had sticks.

　　 Cook had a long and healthy life and showed that “water for drink, vegetables for food and linen and other plant life for clothing were enough to live on.”

　　 He died in 1726 when he was over eighty years old and was buried in a white linen shroud (寿衣).