Gouernail's quite puzzled Mrs. Baroda. After a few days with him, she ould understand him no than at first. She left her husband and his guest. for the most part, alone together, only to find that Gouvernail hardly noticed her absence Then she imposed her company upon him, accompanying him in his the mill to press her 4 to penetrate the silence in which he had unconsciously covered himself. But it hardly worked Gouvernail was in no 5 a shy man. His period of silence not his basic nature, but the result of mood. When he was sitting there beside Baroda. h silence 6 for the time He talked freely and intimately in a low, hesitating voice that was not unpleasant to hear. He 7 the old college days when he and Gaston had been best friends of the days of ambitions and large 9. Now, all there was left with him was a desire to be permitted to exist, with now and than a little breath of 10 life such as he was breathing now 1. A). personnel B).personality C) D). personage 2.A.g B). well C). bett 3. A). idol B).idl C). idiot D). ideal 3. A)attempt B). temptation C).attention D). tendency 4A).sens B). feeling C). meaning D). mood 5. A).waxed B). dissolved C). welded D). melted 7.A) B) spoke 8. A).knee B).keen C).eagle 9.A).attentions B).intentions C). attractions D). inclinations 10. A). general B).genero nIus D).genuine
Gouernail’s quite 1 puzzled Mrs. Baroda. After a few days with him, she could understand him no 2 than at first. She left her husband and his guest, for the most part, alone together, only to find that Gouvernail hardly noticed her absence. Then she imposed her company upon him, accompanying him in his 3 walks to the mill to press her 4 to penetrate the silence in which he had unconsciously covered himself. But it hardly worked. Gouvernail was in no 5 a shy man. His period of silence were not his basic nature, but the result of mood. When he was sitting there beside Mrs. Baroda, his silence 6 for the time. He talked freely and intimately in a low, hesitating voice that was not unpleasant to hear. He 7 the old college days when he and Gaston had been best friends, of the days of 8 ambitions and large 9 . Now, all there was left with him was a desire to be permitted to exist, with now and than a little breath of 10 life, such as he was breathing now. 1. A). personnel B). personality C). person D). personage 2. A). good B). well C). better D). best 3. A). idol B). idle C). idiot D). ideal 3. A). attempt B). temptation C). attention D). tendency 4. A). sense B). feeling C). meaning D). mood 5. A). waxed B). dissolved C). welded D). melted 7. A). talked B). spoke C). talked of D). spoke of 8. A). knee B). keen C). eagle D). eager 9.A). attentions B). intentions C). attractions D). inclinations 10. A). general B). generous C). genius D). genuine (4---1A-1)
You are full of surprises, he said to her I can never 2 how you are going to act under given conditions. Here you are, he went on, taking poor Gouvernail seriously and 3 a fuss about him the last thing he would desire or expect You used to say he was a man of wit, " she said, still annoyed. "I expected him to be interesting, at least. I'm going to the city in the morning to have my spring dress Let me know when Mr Gouvernail is gone: 5 that time i shall be at my aunts houses nat night she went and sat alone upon a bench that stood beneath an oak tree at the edge of the walk. She had never know her thoughts to be so 6. like the bats now above her, her thoughts quickly flew this way and that She could gather_ 7 from them but the feeling of a necessity to leave her home the next morning Mrs. Baroda heard footsteps coming from the direction of the barn; she knew it was Gouvernail. She hoped to remain unnoticed, but her white gown her to him He seated himself upon the bench beside her, without a suspicion that she might 10 1. A). Neither B). Either C). Even D). Nor 2. A). count fo B).count upon C)amount to D) amount upon 3. A). making B). taking C). doing D). performing 4. A)be fitted B). fitted C) to be fitted D). to fit 5. A).at B).after C).until D). unless 6. A). confessed C) confirmed D ). confused 7. A). anything B).everything ng D). nothing 8. A).distinct C). visible 9. A) revealed B).relieved C). reserved D). revised 10A). subject to B)object to D) adopt to
“You are full of surprises,” he said to her. 1 I can never 2 how you are going to act under given conditions. Here you are,” he went on, “taking poor Gouvernail seriously and 3 a fuss about him, the last thing he would desire or expect.” “You used to say he was a man of wit,” she said, still annoyed. “I expected him to be interesting, at least. I’m going to the city in the morning to have my spring dress ___4__. Let me know when Mr. Gouvernail is gone; 5 that time I shall be at my aunt’s houses.” That night she went and sat alone upon a bench that stood beneath an oak tree at the edge of the walk. She had never know her thoughts to be so 6 ; like the bats now above her, her thoughts quickly flew this way and that. She could gather 7 from them but the feeling of a 8 necessity to leave her home the next morning. Mrs. Baroda heard footsteps coming from the direction of the barn; she knew it was Gouvernail. She hoped to remain unnoticed, but her white gown 9 her to him. He seated himself upon the bench beside her, without a suspicion that she might 10 his presence. 1. A). Neither B). Either C). Even D). Nor 2. A). count for B). count upon C). amount to D). amount upon 3. A). making B). taking C). doing D). performing 4. A). be fitted B). fitted C). to be fitted D). to fit 5. A). at B). after C). until D). unless 6. A). confessed B). confined C). confirmed D). confused 7. A). anything B). everything C). something D). nothing 8. A). distinct B). instinct C). visible D). foreseeable 9. A). revealed B). relieved C). reserved D). revised 10A). subject to B). object to C). adapt to D). adopt to (4---1A-2)
We can now not only choose our marriage partner, we also can divorce that partr at will, 1 children to our own adult worship of happiness, and 2 the other parent any regular 3 with their children. We can even, if we want, the term" family to include people who are not related to us either by blood or arrage a set of close friends who support one another, like the women mentioned above the faithful dog if you like. Family is 6 we want it to be The trouble ch an elastic classification ignores the problem of children an the wider problem of caring for others. If marriage exists only as a romantic relationship that can be ended 7, and family exists only by8 of bonds of affection, both marriage and family come second to the search for love. Under this scheme, individuals attempt to march towards maximum happiness as they move through a procession of satisfying romantic relationships. Children, relatives and the ties of 10 obligation and care are left behind, with no place to go 1.A).subject B)object C) confine 2. A). avoid B).d C) limit 3. A)contract B).contrast C).contact D).context 4.A)transmit B).translate C). interrupt D)interpret 5. A).throw down B). throw away C). throw off 6. A). what B).thing C). whatever D something 7. A). at once C). at will D). at length 8A).Ⅴ Irtue B).means C) way 9. A). more than B). less than C). more and more D). more or less 10. A). neutral C).mature D). natural (4--1B)
We can now not only choose our marriage partner, we also can divorce that partner at will, 1 children to our own adult worship of happiness, and 2 the other parent any regular 3 with their children. We can even, if we want, 4 the term “ family ” to include people who are not related to us either by blood or marriage --- a set of close friends who support one another, like the women I mentioned above. 5 the faithful dog if you like. Family is 6 we want it to be. The trouble is, such an elastic classification ignores the problem of children and the wider problem of caring for others. If marriage exists only as a romantic relationship that can be ended 7 , and family exists only by 8 of bonds of affection, both marriage and family come second to the search for love. Under this scheme, individuals attempt to march towards maximum happiness as they move through a procession of 9 satisfying romantic relationships. Children, relatives, and the ties of 10 obligation and care are left behind, with no place to go. 1.A). subject B). object C). confine D). define 2. A). avoid B). deny C). limit D). reject 3. A). contract B). contrast C). contact D). context 4. A). transmit B). translate C). interrupt D). interpret 5. A). throw down B). throw away C). throw off D). throw in 6. A). what B). thing C). whatever D). something 7. A). at once B). at large C). at will D). at length 8. A). virtue B). means C). way D). terms 9. A). more than B). less than C). more and more D). more or less 10. A). neutral B). mutual C). mature D). natural ( 4---1B)