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　　“Stop that man!”Vernon shouted.“He has a bomb（炸弹）！”Everywhere, passengers were 1 their feet and screaming. Guerrero stopped with his 2 to the toilets.“ 3 away from me!”he shouted.

　　“Guerrero, listen to me!”Vernon 4 him over the heads of the others. There was a silence as Guerrero 5 back at him.

　　“We know who you are,”Vernon went on.“And we know 6 you're trying to do. We know all about the insurance（保险）and the bomb. That 7 that the insurance is no 8 .Do you understand？It's worth nothing. If you die, you'll die for nothing and your family will get nothing. 9 than that, they'll be blamed and made to 10 . Think of that, Guerrero.”

　　Guerrero hesitated（犹豫）. Vernon kept talking and hoped that Guerrero would 11 him.

　　A man came out of one of the 12 behind Guerrero. At the 13 of the door opening, he 14 .

　　“Get the guy with the case！He's got a bomb！”someone shouted.

　　Guerrero 15 past the man and ran into the toilet. He had not really understood 16 that had happened in the last few minutes, but he understood that, 17 so many things in his life, his great plan had 18 .His life had been a failure, and now his 19 would be a failure too.

　　As he pulled the string（导火索）, he wondered 20 whether the bomb would be another failure. In the last second of his life he learned that it was not.

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　　After her husband had gone to work, Mrs Richards sent her children to school and returned to her bedroom on the second floor. She was too  1 to do any house -work that morning, 2 in the evening she was going to an unusual dress party with her husband. What she wanted to play was a  3 genie and as she had made that special dress of hers the night  4 she was anxious to  5 it on. 6 the dress was  7 but a big piece of white cloth, 8 would be very effective to make her look like a genie. After putting it on, Mrs Richards went  9 happily. She wanted to find out  10 it would be comfortable to wear.

　　Just as Mrs Richards was entering the dining room, there was a  11 at the front door. She thought it must be the baker. She had told him to come straight in if  12 failed to open the door and leave the bread on the kitchen table. Now not wanting to  13 the poor man, Mrs Richards quickly  14 in the small storeroom under the stairs. She heard the front door open and entered a man. When Mrs Richards realized that it was the man from the Electricity Board (电业局) , that came to read the metre(电表) , she stepped out of the storeroom  15 and tried to explain the matter, but it was  16 late. The man let out a sharp  17 and jumped back several paces, his eyes and mouth  18 wide and both his hands raised. When Mrs Richards first  19 and then ran after him, he ran away,  20 the door behind him with great force.

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　　Rose as a little girl was rather solemn. She was very fond of 1 with her dolls and her 2 game was pretending that they were sick and she was nursing them back to health. She used to go with her mother 3 visits to 4 people in the little town of Romsey near 5 she lived, 6 food and medicine.

　　One day, Rose was out riding her horse with a friend of 7 . When they 8 across the meadow they 9 an old shepherd by the roadside, 10 his sheepdog, Jie, beside him. The old shepherd was 11 of his dog, and was very 12 because its leg was broken and it looked as 13 poor Jie would have to be destroyed.

　　Rose 14 down from her horse and 15 the dog's broken leg. She bandaged it firmly 16 it was not long 17 the dog was running about again as well as 18 .

　　The shepherd was very thankful to Rose and when she became 19 nurse she told everyone that her first 20 had been his dog, Jie.

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　　I can hardly remember the first time I 1 Mr Andrews, my old headmaster, 2 it is over 20 years ago now. During the war, I had been 3 school in the north of England but my family had just returned to London. There were not enough schools left for children to go to and my father had to go from 4 , asking them to take me as a pupil used to go with him. But he had 5 hard time trying to persuade people 6 him that I seldom had to do 7 . We had been to all the schools 8 we lived, but 9 my father argued (争论), the more impossible it became. In the end, we went to a school 10 . The headmaster 11 for at least an hour.

　　While we were waiting, I looked round at the school building, 12 was one of those old Victorian structures , completely 13 but still standing. I could hear the boys playing on the playground outside. When the headmaster's secretary finally let us 14 his office, Mr Andrews spoke to me first, “Why do you want to come here?” He said. I had been thinking 15 something about studying but I couldn't help 16 the boys outside. “I don't know 17 in London, ” I said, “I'd like 18 with the other boys. I read a lot of books, too. ” I added. “All right, ” Mr Andrews said, “We have one place free, 19 .”

　　My two years at the school were among the 20 of my life.

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　　An English traveller 1 a few weeks in Sweden. When he was about to return home, he found that he had 2 to get a ticket to England. 3 the matter over, he decided 4 it was only 5 voyage he could get home without eating anything. So he bought a ticket with that little money he had and went on board the ship.

　　He 6 his ears to the sound of the lunch bell, and when dinner time came, he 7 to go down to the place where people had their dinner, 8 that he did not feel well.

The following day he 9 until breakfast was over, pretending that he 10 himself. At lunch time, too, he kept out of the way. By the time of dinner, 11 , he became so hungry that he could even have eaten paper.

　　“I can't stand (忍受) this 12 , ” he said to himself. “I must have something 13 . ” 14 the dinner table he ate everything 15 in front of him. When he was quite 16 , he felt stronger and at once went to see the waiter. “ 17 me the bill (帐单), ” he said to the waiter. “The bill?” Said the waiter 18 . “ 19 ”, answered the traveller. “There isn't any bill here, ” said the waiter. “On this ship meals are already 20 in the ticket.”

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    Jenkins was a jeweller, who had made a large diamond ring worth 57 000 pounds for the Silkstone Jewellery Shop. When it was ready, he made a copy of it, which looked 1 like the first one but was worth only 2000 pounds. He took this to the shop, which 2 it without a question. Jenkins gave the much more 3 ring to his wife for her fortieth birthday. Then the husband and wife 4 to Paris for a weekend. As to the 5 right, the shop sold it for 60000 pounds.

    Six months later the buyer 6 it back to Silkstone's office. “It's a faulty diamond, ” he said “It isn't worth the high 7 I paid.” Then he told them the 8 . His wife's car had caught fire in 9 . She had escaped, 10 the right had fallen off and had been damage in the great 11 from the fire,

    The shop had to 12 . They knew no fire on earth can 13 damage a perfect diamond. Someone had taken the real diamond and put a faulty one in its 14 . The question was, who 15 it?

    A picture of the ring appeared in the 16 . A reader thought he 17 the ring. The next day another picture appeared in the papers which 18 a famous dancer walking out of a plane for Paris. Behind the dancer there was a woman 19 a large diamond ring. “Do you know the 20 with the lovely diamond ring?” The papers asked their readers. Several months later, Jenkins was sentenced to seven years in prison.

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　　The first person I saw as soon as I returned from my holidays was my grandfather. He 1 the front door for me and stood there, 2 me up and down in great surprise.

　　“What's the 3 with you?” He asked.

　　I was pale, dirty and tired 4 my journey, “I have been 5 on the Balkan EXPRESS(巴尔干快车).” I replied weakly, “and I haven't 6 a thing for over eighteen hours. As I didn't get a seat, I 7 most of my time in the corridor(走廊) 8 I was nearly trampled(踩) to death.”

　　“The Balkan Express!” My grandfather got 9 .“When I was a young man, that was a 10 train. There was a dining-car and you could 11 some of the best 12 and wines in Europe, I can even remember a time 13 a band played during 14 .”He looked at me up and down again, then added, “The 15 Balkan Express was the very best!”

　　“Times have changed, grandfather, ”I said 16 “Judging from your 17 , my boy, ”he answered, “They've changed for the 18 . Now you go and have a nice hot 19 , and I'll get you 20 warm to drink.”

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　　When we want to tell other people what we think or what we want, we can do it not only with the help of words, but also in many other ways. For example, we sometimes move our 1 up and down when we want to say“ 2 ”, and we move our heads from side to side when we want to say “ 3 ”. People who can neither hear nor 4 to each other can communicate with the help of their 5 . People who don't understand each other's 6 have to do the same. The following story shows 7 they sometimes do it.

　　An Englishman who couldn't speak Italian was once 8 in Italy. One day he entered a 9 and sat at a table. When the waiter came, the Englishman opened his mouth, put his 10 in it, took them out again and moved his 11 .In this way he want to say, “Bring me something to 12 .”The waiter soon brought him a cup of 13 . The Englishman shook his head and the waiter 14 that he didn't want tea, so he took 15 away and brought him some coffee. The Englishman was very 16 at this time and looked very 17 . He was just going to leave their restaurant when another 18 came in. When this man saw the 19 he put it hands on his 20 . That was enough. After a few minutes there was a large plate of bread and meat on the table for him.

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    When I got back to my hotel room at 7∶30 last night, there was a 1 that a Mr Frank Smith had telephoned at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The message 2 that Mr Smith would appreciate(感激) my 3 the call as soon as I came in. I had no 4 who he was or what he wanted, but I thought I'd better 5 him. I noticed that there was 6 telephone number, and I wondered 7 the hotel operator would 8 an important message like this for me without writing down the 9 number. So I 10 up the phone and told the operator that I had a message to telephone somebody, but that it was 11 to make the call 12 the operator forgot to write down the number. She told me that she was 13 who took the message, but 14 Mr Smith had not 15 a number. She said 16 was an overseas (海外的) call and that she had talked with the overseas 17 , not with Mr Smith. I thanked her for the information and 18 to forget the whole thing. I knew there was 19 way I could find out who Mr Smith was or what he wanted 20 he decided to make the call again.

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　　Drawing a picture is the simplest way of putting an idea down on paper. That is 1 man first began to write six thousand years ago or 2 . The alphabet we now use 3 down to us over a long period of time. It was 4 from the picture-writing of ancient Egypt.

　　Picture-writing was useful in many 5 . It could be used to express ideas as well as 6 . For example, a drawing of a 7 meant the object “man”. 8 a drawing of a man 9 on the ground with a spear in him meant“ 10 ”.

　　Besides the Egyptians, the Chinese 11 the American Indians also developed ways 12 writing in pictures, but only 13 much could be said 14 . Thousands of pictures would have been needed 15 express all the ideas that people might have. It would have 16 many thousands more to express all objects 17 to men. No one could 18 so many pictures in a lifetime. 19 could anyone learn the meaning of all 20 drawing in lifetime.

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