L Greetings I. Review: 1. Translation:既来之,则安之。 2. What have you learnt from Section A? II. Start the new lesson 1 Introduction Charles followed Albert down the corridor of the gloomy French hotel where Albert had a room. He was d isappointed since Albert did not fit the description of any secret agent. But after he witnessed Albert s driving away wisely another spy who came in his room with gun, Charles admired Albert even more 2. Discourse Analysis Part I(Paras. 1-5): Albert s first impression on Charles: not like a secret agent Part I(Paras. 6-9): Someone threatened Albert with a gun and wanted to take away an Part I(Paras. 10-13): Albert complained to the stranger that others easily entered his room through the balcony Part I (Paras. 14-22): The stranger jumped onto the balcony to conceal himself when hearing someone knocking at the door Part I (Paras. 23-27): It' sa waiter not a policeman who knocked at the door. But the stranger has fallen to the ground and died 3. Language points 1)read about/of: receive information concerning sth through printed material e.g. I know it s true, because I read about it in the official report 2)romantic: a appealing to fancy and imagination e.g. She likes romantic tales of love and war 3)for one things: one reason e.g. For one thing, I don' t like the color, and for another the price is too high 4)deal in: trade in; buy and sell e.g. This shop deals in woolen goods 5)in the night: at some time during the night e.g. I woke up twice in the night 6)disguise: n. the use of clothes, actions, or other artificial means to hide or deceive e.g. Secret agents sometimes depends on disguise v. change the appearance of; hide or deceive e.g. She disguised herself as a man so she could fight on the battlefield 7)exploit: n a brave, bold, and successful deed e.g. His wartime exploits were later made into a film and a television series v. use people unfairly or things fully for profit e.g. I think we are very short-sighted in not exploiting our own coal 8)exceedingly: ad. very; to an unusual degree e.g. I have a case that troubles me exceedingly 9)aside: ad. to the sideI. Greetings II. Review: 1. Translation: 既来之，则安之。 2. What have you learnt from Section A? III. Start the new lesson 1. Introduction: Charles followed Albert down the corridor of the gloomy French hotel where Albert had a room. He was disappointed since Albert did not fit the description of any secret agent. But after he witnessed Albert’s driving away wisely another spy who came in his room with gun, Charles admired Albert even more. 2. Discourse Analysis: Part I (Paras. 1-5): Albert’s first impression on Charles: not like a secret agent. Part I (Paras. 6-9): Someone threatened Albert with a gun and wanted to take away an important paper. Part I (Paras. 10-13): Albert complained to the stranger that others easily entered his room through the balcony. Part I (Paras. 14-22): The stranger jumped onto the balcony to conceal himself when hearing someone knocking at the door. Part I (Paras. 23-27): It’s a waiter not a policeman who knocked at the door. But the stranger has fallen to the ground and died. 3. Language points: 1) read about/ of: receive information concerning sth. through printed material e.g. I know it’s true, because I read about it in the official report. 2) romantic: a. appealing to fancy and imagination e.g. She likes romantic tales of love and war. 3) for one things: one reason is… e.g. For one thing, I don’t like the color, and for another the price is too high. 4) deal in: trade in; buy and sell e.g. This shop deals in woolen goods. 5) in the night: at some time during the night e.g. I woke up twice in the night. 6) disguise: n. the use of clothes, actions, or other artificial means to hide or deceive e.g. Secret agents sometimes depends on disguise. v. change the appearance of; hide or deceive e.g. She disguised herself as a man so she could fight on the battlefield. 7) exploit: n. a brave, bold, and successful deed e.g. His wartime exploits were later made into a film and a television series. v. use people unfairly or things fully for profit e.g. I think we are very short-sighted in not exploiting our own coal. 8) exceedingly: ad. very; to an unusual degree e.g. I have a case that troubles me exceedingly. 9) aside: ad. to the side