籾朕坪否
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
盾裂��
(1) |
all嚥not銭喘燕幣何蛍倦協。貫及匯鞘嶄誼岑��寄埃1/5議胆忽寄僥音俶勣秘僥深編��旺音頁侭嗤議寄僥脅俶勣秘僥深編。 |
(2) |
貫及屈粁嶄誼岑��Fair Test嗤匯倖揖了囂軸a Cambridge Massachusetts Group��匆祥頁匯倖怏岶��絞僉C。 |
(3) |
貫及鎗粁嶄誼岑��埋隼挽嗤乂互嶄僥丕壓嵎夘秘僥深編議恬喘��徽宸乂深編音氏��蘭。 |
(4) |
宸頁匯祇容僅籾��貫及鈍、伊曾粁嶄辛岑音揖議寄僥斤深編嗤音揖議勣箔��戻竃窒編秘僥議圻咀頁勝楚聞秘僥厚紗巷屎��絞僉C�遏� |
頼侘野腎
Harriet Beecher Stowe had put her heart into her antislavery book, ^Uncle Tom's Cabin ̄. But neither she nor her first publisher thought it would be a big 1 . The publisher was so doubtful that he wanted her to share the publishing costs with him, and all she hoped was that it would make enough 2 for her to buy a new silk dress.
But when the 3 5,000 copies were printed in 1852, they were sold out in two days. In a year 300,000 copies were sold in 4 and 150,000 in England. For a while it was sold in 5 quantities than any other book in the world, 6 the Bible.
Within six months after it came out, a play was made 7 the book which ran 350 performances in New York and 8 America's most popular play for 80 years.
It might appear that ^Uncle Tom' Cabin ̄ was 9 popular, 10 this was certainly not true. Many people during those Pre-Civil War days--particularly defenders of the slavery system, considered it as 11 propaganda��傚勧��and poorly written drama.
Harriet did have strong religious views 12 slavery, and she tried to make people 13 slavery was wrong, 14 perhaps the book could be thought propaganda. But if so, it was true propaganda, because it exactly 15 the wrongdoing of slavery.
Though she was born in Connecticut in 1832, as a young woman she moved to Cincinnati, Ohio, when her father accepted the office of president of newly founded Lane Theological Seminary��舞僥垪��. Ohio was a 16 state, but just across the Ohio River in Kentucky, Harriet saw slavery in 17 . She lived 18 years in Cincinnati, marrying Calvin Stowe, professor of a college. In 1851, Harriet Beecher Stowe 18 her book.
Its vast influence��唹�譯�strengthened the anti-slavery movement and 19 defenders of the slavery system. Today some historians think that it 20 to bring on the American Civil War.
|
(1)A.success |
B.failure |
C.pleasure |
D.victory |
|
(2)A.room |
B.cost |
C.money |
D.time |
|
(3)A.last |
B.second |
C.next |
D.first |
|
(4)A.the United States |
B.the world |
C.Europe |
D.Ohio |
|
(5)A.less |
B.large |
C.greater |
D.smaller |
|
(6)A.except |
B.besides |
C.including |
D.except for |
|
(7)A.from |
B.into |
C.of |
D.in |
|
(8)A.lasted |
B.remained |
C.kept |
D.continued |
|
(9)A.partly |
B.universally |
C.totally |
D.naturally |
|
(10)A.and |
B.since |
C.for |
D.but |
|
(11)A.true |
B.similar |
C.common |
D.false |
|
(12)A.for |
B.of |
C.against |
D.like |
|
(13)A.awake |
B.compare |
C.remember |
D.realize |
|
(14)A.yet |
B.because |
C.so |
D.however |
|
(15)A.described |
B.told |
C.advertised |
D.explained |
|
(16)A.rich |
B.free |
C.poor |
D.strict |
|
(17)A.silence |
B.order |
C.action |
D.movement |
|
(18)A.finished |
B.published |
C.designed |
D.began |
|
(19)A.please |
B.angered |
C.encouraged |
D.supported |
|
(20)A.helped |
B.caused |
C.increased |
D.prevented |
頼侘野腎
Harriet Beecher Stowe had put her heart into her antislavery book, ^Uncle Tom's Cabin ̄. But neither she nor her first publisher thought it would be a big 1 . The publisher was so doubtful that he wanted her to share the publishing costs with him, and all she hoped was that it would make enough 2 for her to buy a new silk dress.
But when the 3 5,000 copies were printed in 1852, they were sold out in two days. In a year 300,000 copies were sold in 4 and 150,000 in England. For a while it was sold in 5 quantities than any other book in the world, 6 the Bible.
Within six months after it came out, a play was made 7 the book which ran 350 performances in New York and 8 America's most popular play for 80 years.
It might appear that ^Uncle Tom' Cabin ̄ was 9 popular, 10 this was certainly not true. Many people during those Pre-Civil War days--particularly defenders of the slavery system, considered it as 11 propaganda��傚勧��and poorly written drama.
Harriet did have strong religious views 12 slavery, and she tried to make people 13 slavery was wrong, 14 perhaps the book could be thought propaganda. But if so, it was true propaganda, because it exactly 15 the wrongdoing of slavery.
Though she was born in Connecticut in 1832, as a young woman she moved to Cincinnati, Ohio, when her father accepted the office of president of newly founded Lane Theological Seminary��舞僥垪��. Ohio was a 16 state, but just across the Ohio River in Kentucky, Harriet saw slavery in 17 . She lived 18 years in Cincinnati, marrying Calvin Stowe, professor of a college. In 1851, Harriet Beecher Stowe 18 her book.
Its vast influence��唹�譯�strengthened the anti-slavery movement and 19 defenders of the slavery system. Today some historians think that it 20 to bring on the American Civil War.
|
(1)A.success |
B.failure |
C.pleasure |
D.victory |
|
(2)A.room |
B.cost |
C.money |
D.time |
|
(3)A.last |
B.second |
C.next |
D.first |
|
(4)A.the United States |
B.the world |
C.Europe |
D.Ohio |
|
(5)A.less |
B.large |
C.greater |
D.smaller |
|
(6)A.except |
B.besides |
C.including |
D.except for |
|
(7)A.from |
B.into |
C.of |
D.in |
|
(8)A.lasted |
B.remained |
C.kept |
D.continued |
|
(9)A.partly |
B.universally |
C.totally |
D.naturally |
|
(10)A.and |
B.since |
C.for |
D.but |
|
(11)A.true |
B.similar |
C.common |
D.false |
|
(12)A.for |
B.of |
C.against |
D.like |
|
(13)A.awake |
B.compare |
C.remember |
D.realize |
|
(14)A.yet |
B.because |
C.so |
D.however |
|
(15)A.described |
B.told |
C.advertised |
D.explained |
|
(16)A.rich |
B.free |
C.poor |
D.strict |
|
(17)A.silence |
B.order |
C.action |
D.movement |
|
(18)A.finished |
B.published |
C.designed |
D.began |
|
(19)A.please |
B.angered |
C.encouraged |
D.supported |
|
(20)A.helped |
B.caused |
C.increased |
D.prevented |
頼侘野腎
One summer night, on nay way home from work I decided to see a movie. I knew the theatre would be air-conditioned and I couldn't face my 1 apartment.
Sitting in the theatre I had to look through the 2 between the two tall heads in front of me. I had to keep 3 the angle�┰廼硲�every time she leaned over to talk to him, 4 he leaned over to kiss her. Why do Americans show such 5 in a public place?
I thought the movie would be good for my English, but it 6 that it was an Italian movie. 7 about half an hour I decided to give up the movie and 8 my attention on my popcorn�┗�囁致雑��. I've never understood why they give you so much popcorn! It tasted pretty good, 9 . After a while I heard 10 more of the romantic-sounding Italians. I just heard the 11 of the popcorn crunching�┥彌寸�between my teeth. My thought started to 12 . I remembered that when I was in South Korea, I 13 to watch Kojak on TV frequently. He spoke perfect Korean��I was really amazed. He seemed like a good friend to me 14 I saw him again in New York speaking 15 English instead of perfect Korean. He didn't even have a Korean accent and I 16 as if I had been betrayed�┗嚇傳�.
When our family moved to the United States six years ago, none of us spoke any English. 17 we had begun to learn a few words, my mother suggested that we all should speak English at home. Everyone agreed, but our house became very 18 and we all seemed to avoid each other. We sat at the dinner table in silence, preferring that to 19 in a difficult language. Mother tried to say something in English but it 20 out all wrong and we all burst into laughter and decided to forget it! We've been speaking Korean at home ever since.
|
(1)A.warm |
B.hot |
C.heated |
D.cool |
|
(2)A.room |
B.blank |
C.break |
D.opening |
|
(3)A.trying |
B.making |
C.replacing |
D.changing |
|
(4)A.while |
B.whenever |
C.or |
D.and |
|
(5)A.attraction |
B.attention |
C.affection |
D.thought |
|
(6)A.came to |
B.came up |
C.turned up |
D.turned out |
|
(7)A.Within |
B.After |
C.For |
D.Over |
|
(8)A.fix |
B.lay |
C.put |
D.leave |
|
(9)A.too |
B.yet |
C.though |
D.still |
|
(10)A.much |
B.any |
C.no |
D.few |
|
(11)A.voice |
B.sound |
C.noise |
D.tone |
|
(12)A.wonder |
B.wander |
C.imagine |
D.change |
|
(13)A.enjoyed |
B.happened |
C.turned |
D.used |
|
(14)A.until |
B.because |
C.then |
D.therefore |
|
(15)A.false |
B.informal |
C.perfect |
D.practical |
|
(16)A.felt |
B.looked |
C.seemed |
D.appeared |
|
(17)A.Since |
B.If |
C.Before |
D.Once |
|
(18)A.empty |
B.quiet |
C.cold |
D.calm |
|
(19)A.telling |
B.whispering |
C.saying |
D.talking |
|
(20)A.worked |
B.got |
C.came |
D.made |