бàÓ¢Óï½Ì³Ì4_Àî¹ÛÒÇ°æÁ·Ï°²á´ð°¸(5)

4ª² When the dance party was in full swing, music and songs swirled all around the ballroom. 5ª² For reasons that are not quite understood, there has been a revival of strong interest in traditional Chinese drama, such as Bejing Opera and Shaoxing Opera, among the college students. 6ª² The traffic downtown was held up for a while because crowds of people swarmed into the streets to watch the annual holiday parade.

7ª² When he saw his heartª²broken parents, the young man felt so ashamed of himself for causing so much trouble to the family that he went on his knees and begged their forgiveness.

8ª² He was very excited at the sight of his son, whom he had not met for a long time, getting off the ship. But it was quite out of his expectation that his son pretended not to see him; and turning his back to his father, the young man walked off right away.

9ª² The two neighbouring countries stopped the decadeª²long war and signed a peace agreement. From then on, their economic exchange and bilateral trade developed by leaps and bounds.

10ª² As soon as the winner of Nobel Prize of physics appeared before the faculty and students, the hall broke into a sea of cheers. And his speech was punctuated by deafening clapping. Bª² Reference version£º

Sally Smith, an astronaut, was back at last after her seventyª²day voyage through outerª²space. As she was escorted by her husband into their livingª²room, the whole room rocked with cheers and clapping. Waves of joy swept through the place. Her pupils, who were all there, leaped in the air; her father jumped from his chair; and her mother threw her arms around her. When she knelt at her grandmother's knees and took her by the hand, her grandmother broke down and burst into tears. ¡°Oh, you've really come back, Sally,¡± she sobbed. ¡°How I missed you!¡± ¡°I missed you,too,¡± Sally said. While Sally wiped the tears from her grandmother's cheeks, music and songs swirled all around them.

K 3ª²5

¢õª² Blank Filling

Aª² aª² 1) effort2) trouble3) effort4) trouble

bª² 1) still2) Still3) quiet4) calm5) quiet

cª² 1) crying2) weeping £¯ sobbing3) sobbed

dª² 1) alone2) lonely, lonely3) alone

Bª² (1) different(2) completely(3) similarities

(4) beliefs(5) playing(6) example

(7) not(8) cause(9) not

(10) be(11) This(12) and

(13) reason(14) single(15) center

(16) Instead(17) the(18) religious

(19) Christian(20) in(21) because

(22) broke(23) much(24) branches

(25) church(26) right(27) separate

(28) that(29) by(30) result

(31) Protestants(32) leave(33) have

(34) beliefs(35) who(36) Protestants

Cª² (1) C(2) D(3) A(4) A(5) B(6) C

(7) C(8) D(9) A(10) B(11) D(12) B

(13) C(14) D(15) B

Dª² (1) membership(2) by leaps and bounds

(3) had been a lot of(4) were escorted

(5) workª²gnarled hands(6) jetª²black

(7) ashamed of(8) in the name of God

(9) save(10) on

(11) swinging(12) grinning at

(13) throws her arms around(14) break into

(15) rocked with(16) waves of rejoicing swept the place

(17) quieted down(18) punctuated

(19) ended

K 3ª²6¢öª² Aª² grey£º mouseª²coloured, offª²white

white£º milkª²white, snowª²white

black£º coalª²black, jet, jetª²black, pitchª²black

red£º crimson, pink, rosy, ruby, ruddy, scarlet

green£º bottle green, emerald, olive green, pea green, sea green, turquoise

yellow£º blonde, cream, golden, offª²white, sandy, strawª²coloured

blue£º navy, royal blue, sky blue, turquoise

brown£º bronze, chocolate, tan

Bª² 1ª² made every effort2ª² I won't accept

3ª² study4ª² examined ... closely

5ª² agree to6ª² do you take as a hobby

7ª² last a long time8ª² match

9ª² run counter to (are against)10ª² spoil

11ª² act according to12ª² broken his promise

Unit 4

TEXT ¢ñ

Comprehension

Aª² Answers for reference£º

1ª² F (In order to get the most out of any book and to absorb it fully, we must write between the lines as well as read between the lines. In this sense, the two phrases are complementary to each other.)

2ª² F (The writer talks about marking a book on condition that it is your own book. Books borrowed from a friend or the library, or textª²books kept on reserve in universities, should not be marked.)

3ª² T

4ª² F (Once you have bought a book, you become its true owner only when you have made it a part of yourself. The writer makes a comparison between reading a book and consuming a beefsteak in order to explain what ¡°full¡±, ¡°real¡± ownership is.)

5ª² F (If it is a first edition of a famous writer's masterpiece or an elegantly bound edition, for example, it is not advisable to mark it up.)

6ª² F (According to the writer, the more notes you have made in a book and the ¡°worse¡± its physical appearance gets, the better you have absorbed the book.)

7ª² F (The writer says that the soul is the content of a book while the body is its binding and typography, so they are separable. The beauty of a rare edition or of a magnificently bound book, however, is inseparable from its soul. Its beauty is just like the beauty of a painting or a statue, whose body and soul cannot be separated.)

8ª² F (Gone with the Wind is a piece of light fiction meant for enjoyment, amusement and relaxation. If you do not read it actively, you lose nothing. The writer has the same opinion as Francis Bacon, the seventeenthª²century English philosopher, who says£º¡°Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested,...¡± Different kinds of books need different approaª²ches. Only books to be read for their rich ideas need diligence and careful attention. Unless it is for a special purpose, you do not have to make detailed notes in Gone with the Wind.)

9ª² F (We cannot dra ¡­¡­ ´Ë´¦Òþ²Ø£º5666×Ö£¬È«²¿ÎĵµÄÚÈÝÇëÏÂÔغó²é¿´¡£Ï²»¶¾ÍÏÂÔØ°É ¡­¡­