1、The manager does not merely tolerate ____, he relishes and embraces it. 单选题 1分

2、When he received the invitation, he was surprised by his wife's____ from the guest list. 单选题 1分

3、The new policy will____on fewer economic decisions, especially those related to savings. 单选题 1分

4、They had a ____ escape when their car plunged into a river. 单选题 1分

5、The inhabitants of this poverty-stricken area decided that their inadequate ____of food had to be saved for harder times. 单选题 1分

6、Phone conversations or web chats are no ____ for cozy chats over lunch or in the pub after work. 单选题 1分

7、Stressful relationships may ____our minds and consume our time so that we neglect our own health. 单选题 1分

8、Professional skills come only with practice, patience, and ____. 单选题 1分

9、An inspiring teacher can ____ students to pursue their interests. 单选题 1分

10、The speaker was ____ on the prosperity of modem society. 单选题 1分

11、The fall in the number of deaths from heart disease is greatly____to improvements in diet. 单选题 1分

12、The figures we get from the Labour Department ____ the shaky slate of the economic recovery. 单选题 1分

13、The marketing department needs to ____ the use of available resources. 单选题 1分

14、The couple were both glad to have gotten through the divorce proceedings without any visible signs of ____. 单选题 1分

15、John could not give a____explanation for his strange behavior. 单选题 1分

16、(1)You're on holiday but surreptitiously check your work emails the moment you wake up. You get anxious if there’s no Wi-Fi in the hotel or mobile phone signal up the mountain. You fret if your phone is getting low on power,and you secretly worry things will go wrong at work if you're not there. (2)These are the typical signs of "always on" stress induced by smartphone addiction. For some people, portable connected devices have liberated them from the constraints of the nine-to-five. Flexible working has given them more autonomy over their working lives and enabled them to spend more time with their friends and families. (3)For many others though, smartphones have become tyrants in our pockets, never allowing us to switch off,relax and recharge our batteries. And a number of commentators are becoming increasingly concerned about the syndrome. (4)Pittsburgh-based developer Kevin Holesh was so worried about how much he was ignoring his family and friends in favor of his iPhone that he developed an app—Moment—to monitor his usage. (5)The app enables users to see how much time they're spending on the device and set up warnings if self-imposed usage limits are breached. "Moment's goal is to promote balance in your life,” his website explains. "Some time on your phone, some time off it enjoying your loving family and friends around you." (6)And some employers are acknowledging that getting the work-life balance right isn't so easy. We need help. For example, German car maker Daimler recently introduced an email auto-delete option for its holidaying employees, in recognition that they may not have the willpower to switch off from work. (7)Dr Christine Grant, an occupational psychologist at Coventry University's Centre for Research in Psychology, Behavior and Achievement, told the BBC: "The negative impacts of never switching off your phone are that your mind is never resting, you're not giving your body time to recover, so you're always stressed. And the more tired and stressed we get, the more mistakes we make. Physical and mental health can suffer." (8)The fact that we can stay connected to the workplace wherever we are in the world is feeding deep-seated insecurities, she argues. "There is a massive anxiety about relinquishing control,'' she says. "In my research I found a number of people who were burnt out because they were travelling with technology all the time, no matter what time zone they were in." (9)Women in particular were susceptible to doing a full day in the office, coming home to make tea and look after the kids, then putting in a late shift before going to bed. “This triple shifting can have quite an impact on health,” says Dr Grant. (10)Dr Alasdair Emslie, president of the Society of Occupational Medicine, agrees, saying: "Every year about 400,000 people in the UK report work-related stress at a level they believe is making them ill. Changes in technology are one contributory factor, particularly if this makes employees feel they are unable to cope with increased demands or have less control in handling their workload." (11)According to telecoms regulator Ofcom, 61% of UK adults now say they own a smartphone、while household take-up of tablet computers has almost doubled over the past year to 44%. Since 2010 our daily total media consumption has risen from 8 hours 48 minutes to more than 11 hours, says Ofcom, largely thanks to the rise of smartphones. We now consume media for more hours than we sleep. And as the number of connected smartphones is increasing, so is the amount of data at our disposal. This is leading to a sort of decision paralysis, argues Michael Rendell, partner for consulting firm PwC,s global human capital business. (12)"It is creating more stress in the workplace because people are having to embrace a broader range of data and communications and it's difficult to manage them all. It actually makes it more difficult to make decisions and many are becoming less productive because they're overwhelmed by it all and feel they can never escape the office.” (13)PwC's report. The Future of Work—A Journey to 2022, involved interviews with 50,000 workers around the world. According to Mr Rendell, '"the UK workforce is not more productive than it was even though we have all this connectivity and all this data." (14)Tim Forer, a lawyer with employment law specialist Blake Morgan, agrees, saying: "Why haven't wages kept up with inflation? It's because we have more people doing less work. We think checking emails is work when a lot of the time it isn't productive work." (15)The blurring of the line dividing work and leisure brought about by technology isn't just a heath and safety issue for employees, however. There are potentially serious consequences for companies, too. "Under the European Working Time Directive there is a 48-hour limit to the working week and you're meant to have an 11 -hour break every 24-hour period,” says Mr Forer. "But if you're checking texts and emails first thing in the morning and last thing at night, it’s pretty easy to bust those limits. This jeopardizes companies’ duty of care towards their employees, he argues. (16) Of course, mobile phone and other technology companies argue that mobile connectivity is entirely beneficial, and many younger people, office workers, and self-employed would agree. How have portable connected devices affected some people? 单选题 2分

17、(1)You're on holiday but surreptitiously check your work emails the moment you wake up. You get anxious if there’s no Wi-Fi in the hotel or mobile phone signal up the mountain. You fret if your phone is getting low on power,and you secretly worry things will go wrong at work if you're not there. (2)These are the typical signs of "always on" stress induced by smartphone addiction. For some people, portable connected devices have liberated them from the constraints of the nine-to-five. Flexible working has given them more autonomy over their working lives and enabled them to spend more time with their friends and families. (3)For many others though, smartphones have become tyrants in our pockets, never allowing us to switch off,relax and recharge our batteries. And a number of commentators are becoming increasingly concerned about the syndrome. (4)Pittsburgh-based developer Kevin Holesh was so worried about how much he was ignoring his family and friends in favor of his iPhone that he developed an app—Moment—to monitor his usage. (5)The app enables users to see how much time they're spending on the device and set up warnings if self-imposed usage limits are breached. "Moment's goal is to promote balance in your life,” his website explains. "Some time on your phone, some time off it enjoying your loving family and friends around you." (6)And some employers are acknowledging that getting the work-life balance right isn't so easy. We need help. For example, German car maker Daimler recently introduced an email auto-delete option for its holidaying employees, in recognition that they may not have the willpower to switch off from work. (7)Dr Christine Grant, an occupational psychologist at Coventry University's Centre for Research in Psychology, Behavior and Achievement, told the BBC: "The negative impacts of never switching off your phone are that your mind is never resting, you're not giving your body time to recover, so you're always stressed. And the more tired and stressed we get, the more mistakes we make. Physical and mental health can suffer." (8)The fact that we can stay connected to the workplace wherever we are in the world is feeding deep-seated insecurities, she argues. "There is a massive anxiety about relinquishing control,'' she says. "In my research I found a number of people who were burnt out because they were travelling with technology all the time, no matter what time zone they were in." (9)Women in particular were susceptible to doing a full day in the office, coming home to make tea and look after the kids, then putting in a late shift before going to bed. “This triple shifting can have quite an impact on health,” says Dr Grant. (10)Dr Alasdair Emslie, president of the Society of Occupational Medicine, agrees, saying: "Every year about 400,000 people in the UK report work-related stress at a level they believe is making them ill. Changes in technology are one contributory factor, particularly if this makes employees feel they are unable to cope with increased demands or have less control in handling their workload." (11)According to telecoms regulator Ofcom, 61% of UK adults now say they own a smartphone、while household take-up of tablet computers has almost doubled over the past year to 44%. Since 2010 our daily total media consumption has risen from 8 hours 48 minutes to more than 11 hours, says Ofcom, largely thanks to the rise of smartphones. We now consume media for more hours than we sleep. And as the number of connected smartphones is increasing, so is the amount of data at our disposal. This is leading to a sort of decision paralysis, argues Michael Rendell, partner for consulting firm PwC,s global human capital business. (12)"It is creating more stress in the workplace because people are having to embrace a broader range of data and communications and it's difficult to manage them all. It actually makes it more difficult to make decisions and many are becoming less productive because they're overwhelmed by it all and feel they can never escape the office.” (13)PwC's report. The Future of Work—A Journey to 2022, involved interviews with 50,000 workers around the world. According to Mr Rendell, '"the UK workforce is not more productive than it was even though we have all this connectivity and all this data." (14)Tim Forer, a lawyer with employment law specialist Blake Morgan, agrees, saying: "Why haven't wages kept up with inflation? It's because we have more people doing less work. We think checking emails is work when a lot of the time it isn't productive work." (15)The blurring of the line dividing work and leisure brought about by technology isn't just a heath and safety issue for employees, however. There are potentially serious consequences for companies, too. "Under the European Working Time Directive there is a 48-hour limit to the working week and you're meant to have an 11 -hour break every 24-hour period,” says Mr Forer. "But if you're checking texts and emails first thing in the morning and last thing at night, it’s pretty easy to bust those limits. This jeopardizes companies’ duty of care towards their employees, he argues. (16) Of course, mobile phone and other technology companies argue that mobile connectivity is entirely beneficial, and many younger people, office workers, and self-employed would agree. In Paragraph 3, “the syndrome”, refers to   . 单选题 2分

18、(1)You're on holiday but surreptitiously check your work emails the moment you wake up. You get anxious if there’s no Wi-Fi in the hotel or mobile phone signal up the mountain. You fret if your phone is getting low on power,and you secretly worry things will go wrong at work if you're not there. (2)These are the typical signs of "always on" stress induced by smartphone addiction. For some people, portable connected devices have liberated them from the constraints of the nine-to-five. Flexible working has given them more autonomy over their working lives and enabled them to spend more time with their friends and families. (3)For many others though, smartphones have become tyrants in our pockets, never allowing us to switch off,relax and recharge our batteries. And a number of commentators are becoming increasingly concerned about the syndrome. (4)Pittsburgh-based developer Kevin Holesh was so worried about how much he was ignoring his family and friends in favor of his iPhone that he developed an app—Moment—to monitor his usage. (5)The app enables users to see how much time they're spending on the device and set up warnings if self-imposed usage limits are breached. "Moment's goal is to promote balance in your life,” his website explains. "Some time on your phone, some time off it enjoying your loving family and friends around you." (6)And some employers are acknowledging that getting the work-life balance right isn't so easy. We need help. For example, German car maker Daimler recently introduced an email auto-delete option for its holidaying employees, in recognition that they may not have the willpower to switch off from work. (7)Dr Christine Grant, an occupational psychologist at Coventry University's Centre for Research in Psychology, Behavior and Achievement, told the BBC: "The negative impacts of never switching off your phone are that your mind is never resting, you're not giving your body time to recover, so you're always stressed. And the more tired and stressed we get, the more mistakes we make. Physical and mental health can suffer." (8)The fact that we can stay connected to the workplace wherever we are in the world is feeding deep-seated insecurities, she argues. "There is a massive anxiety about relinquishing control,'' she says. "In my research I found a number of people who were burnt out because they were travelling with technology all the time, no matter what time zone they were in." (9)Women in particular were susceptible to doing a full day in the office, coming home to make tea and look after the kids, then putting in a late shift before going to bed. “This triple shifting can have quite an impact on health,” says Dr Grant. (10)Dr Alasdair Emslie, president of the Society of Occupational Medicine, agrees, saying: "Every year about 400,000 people in the UK report work-related stress at a level they believe is making them ill. Changes in technology are one contributory factor, particularly if this makes employees feel they are unable to cope with increased demands or have less control in handling their workload." (11)According to telecoms regulator Ofcom, 61% of UK adults now say they own a smartphone、while household take-up of tablet computers has almost doubled over the past year to 44%. Since 2010 our daily total media consumption has risen from 8 hours 48 minutes to more than 11 hours, says Ofcom, largely thanks to the rise of smartphones. We now consume media for more hours than we sleep. And as the number of connected smartphones is increasing, so is the amount of data at our disposal. This is leading to a sort of decision paralysis, argues Michael Rendell, partner for consulting firm PwC,s global human capital business. (12)"It is creating more stress in the workplace because people are having to embrace a broader range of data and communications and it's difficult to manage them all. It actually makes it more difficult to make decisions and many are becoming less productive because they're overwhelmed by it all and feel they can never escape the office.” (13)PwC's report. The Future of Work—A Journey to 2022, involved interviews with 50,000 workers around the world. According to Mr Rendell, '"the UK workforce is not more productive than it was even though we have all this connectivity and all this data." (14)Tim Forer, a lawyer with employment law specialist Blake Morgan, agrees, saying: "Why haven't wages kept up with inflation? It's because we have more people doing less work. We think checking emails is work when a lot of the time it isn't productive work." (15)The blurring of the line dividing work and leisure brought about by technology isn't just a heath and safety issue for employees, however. There are potentially serious consequences for companies, too. "Under the European Working Time Directive there is a 48-hour limit to the working week and you're meant to have an 11 -hour break every 24-hour period,” says Mr Forer. "But if you're checking texts and emails first thing in the morning and last thing at night, it’s pretty easy to bust those limits. This jeopardizes companies’ duty of care towards their employees, he argues. (16) Of course, mobile phone and other technology companies argue that mobile connectivity is entirely beneficial, and many younger people, office workers, and self-employed would agree. The benefit of the app--Moment--is that it may   . 单选题 2分

19、(1)You're on holiday but surreptitiously check your work emails the moment you wake up. You get anxious if there’s no Wi-Fi in the hotel or mobile phone signal up the mountain. You fret if your phone is getting low on power,and you secretly worry things will go wrong at work if you're not there. (2)These are the typical signs of "always on" stress induced by smartphone addiction. For some people, portable connected devices have liberated them from the constraints of the nine-to-five. Flexible working has given them more autonomy over their working lives and enabled them to spend more time with their friends and families. (3)For many others though, smartphones have become tyrants in our pockets, never allowing us to switch off,relax and recharge our batteries. And a number of commentators are becoming increasingly concerned about the syndrome. (4)Pittsburgh-based developer Kevin Holesh was so worried about how much he was ignoring his family and friends in favor of his iPhone that he developed an app—Moment—to monitor his usage. (5)The app enables users to see how much time they're spending on the device and set up warnings if self-imposed usage limits are breached. "Moment's goal is to promote balance in your life,” his website explains. "Some time on your phone, some time off it enjoying your loving family and friends around you." (6)And some employers are acknowledging that getting the work-life balance right isn't so easy. We need help. For example, German car maker Daimler recently introduced an email auto-delete option for its holidaying employees, in recognition that they may not have the willpower to switch off from work. (7)Dr Christine Grant, an occupational psychologist at Coventry University's Centre for Research in Psychology, Behavior and Achievement, told the BBC: "The negative impacts of never switching off your phone are that your mind is never resting, you're not giving your body time to recover, so you're always stressed. And the more tired and stressed we get, the more mistakes we make. Physical and mental health can suffer." (8)The fact that we can stay connected to the workplace wherever we are in the world is feeding deep-seated insecurities, she argues. "There is a massive anxiety about relinquishing control,'' she says. "In my research I found a number of people who were burnt out because they were travelling with technology all the time, no matter what time zone they were in." (9)Women in particular were susceptible to doing a full day in the office, coming home to make tea and look after the kids, then putting in a late shift before going to bed. “This triple shifting can have quite an impact on health,” says Dr Grant. (10)Dr Alasdair Emslie, president of the Society of Occupational Medicine, agrees, saying: "Every year about 400,000 people in the UK report work-related stress at a level they believe is making them ill. Changes in technology are one contributory factor, particularly if this makes employees feel they are unable to cope with increased demands or have less control in handling their workload." (11)According to telecoms regulator Ofcom, 61% of UK adults now say they own a smartphone、while household take-up of tablet computers has almost doubled over the past year to 44%. Since 2010 our daily total media consumption has risen from 8 hours 48 minutes to more than 11 hours, says Ofcom, largely thanks to the rise of smartphones. We now consume media for more hours than we sleep. And as the number of connected smartphones is increasing, so is the amount of data at our disposal. This is leading to a sort of decision paralysis, argues Michael Rendell, partner for consulting firm PwC,s global human capital business. (12)"It is creating more stress in the workplace because people are having to embrace a broader range of data and communications and it's difficult to manage them all. It actually makes it more difficult to make decisions and many are becoming less productive because they're overwhelmed by it all and feel they can never escape the office.” (13)PwC's report. The Future of Work—A Journey to 2022, involved interviews with 50,000 workers around the world. According to Mr Rendell, '"the UK workforce is not more productive than it was even though we have all this connectivity and all this data." (14)Tim Forer, a lawyer with employment law specialist Blake Morgan, agrees, saying: "Why haven't wages kept up with inflation? It's because we have more people doing less work. We think checking emails is work when a lot of the time it isn't productive work." (15)The blurring of the line dividing work and leisure brought about by technology isn't just a heath and safety issue for employees, however. There are potentially serious consequences for companies, too. "Under the European Working Time Directive there is a 48-hour limit to the working week and you're meant to have an 11 -hour break every 24-hour period,” says Mr Forer. "But if you're checking texts and emails first thing in the morning and last thing at night, it’s pretty easy to bust those limits. This jeopardizes companies’ duty of care towards their employees, he argues. (16) Of course, mobile phone and other technology companies argue that mobile connectivity is entirely beneficial, and many younger people, office workers, and self-employed would agree. Keeping our digital devices on all the time may make us stressed because   . 单选题 2分

20、(1)You're on holiday but surreptitiously check your work emails the moment you wake up. You get anxious if there’s no Wi-Fi in the hotel or mobile phone signal up the mountain. You fret if your phone is getting low on power,and you secretly worry things will go wrong at work if you're not there. (2)These are the typical signs of "always on" stress induced by smartphone addiction. For some people, portable connected devices have liberated them from the constraints of the nine-to-five. Flexible working has given them more autonomy over their working lives and enabled them to spend more time with their friends and families. (3)For many others though, smartphones have become tyrants in our pockets, never allowing us to switch off,relax and recharge our batteries. And a number of commentators are becoming increasingly concerned about the syndrome. (4)Pittsburgh-based developer Kevin Holesh was so worried about how much he was ignoring his family and friends in favor of his iPhone that he developed an app—Moment—to monitor his usage. (5)The app enables users to see how much time they're spending on the device and set up warnings if self-imposed usage limits are breached. "Moment's goal is to promote balance in your life,” his website explains. "Some time on your phone, some time off it enjoying your loving family and friends around you." (6)And some employers are acknowledging that getting the work-life balance right isn't so easy. We need help. For example, German car maker Daimler recently introduced an email auto-delete option for its holidaying employees, in recognition that they may not have the willpower to switch off from work. (7)Dr Christine Grant, an occupational psychologist at Coventry University's Centre for Research in Psychology, Behavior and Achievement, told the BBC: "The negative impacts of never switching off your phone are that your mind is never resting, you're not giving your body time to recover, so you're always stressed. And the more tired and stressed we get, the more mistakes we make. Physical and mental health can suffer." (8)The fact that we can stay connected to the workplace wherever we are in the world is feeding deep-seated insecurities, she argues. "There is a massive anxiety about relinquishing control,'' she says. "In my research I found a number of people who were burnt out because they were travelling with technology all the time, no matter what time zone they were in." (9)Women in particular were susceptible to doing a full day in the office, coming home to make tea and look after the kids, then putting in a late shift before going to bed. “This triple shifting can have quite an impact on health,” says Dr Grant. (10)Dr Alasdair Emslie, president of the Society of Occupational Medicine, agrees, saying: "Every year about 400,000 people in the UK report work-related stress at a level they believe is making them ill. Changes in technology are one contributory factor, particularly if this makes employees feel they are unable to cope with increased demands or have less control in handling their workload." (11)According to telecoms regulator Ofcom, 61% of UK adults now say they own a smartphone、while household take-up of tablet computers has almost doubled over the past year to 44%. Since 2010 our daily total media consumption has risen from 8 hours 48 minutes to more than 11 hours, says Ofcom, largely thanks to the rise of smartphones. We now consume media for more hours than we sleep. And as the number of connected smartphones is increasing, so is the amount of data at our disposal. This is leading to a sort of decision paralysis, argues Michael Rendell, partner for consulting firm PwC,s global human capital business. (12)"It is creating more stress in the workplace because people are having to embrace a broader range of data and communications and it's difficult to manage them all. It actually makes it more difficult to make decisions and many are becoming less productive because they're overwhelmed by it all and feel they can never escape the office.” (13)PwC's report. The Future of Work—A Journey to 2022, involved interviews with 50,000 workers around the world. According to Mr Rendell, '"the UK workforce is not more productive than it was even though we have all this connectivity and all this data." (14)Tim Forer, a lawyer with employment law specialist Blake Morgan, agrees, saying: "Why haven't wages kept up with inflation? It's because we have more people doing less work. We think checking emails is work when a lot of the time it isn't productive work." (15)The blurring of the line dividing work and leisure brought about by technology isn't just a heath and safety issue for employees, however. There are potentially serious consequences for companies, too. "Under the European Working Time Directive there is a 48-hour limit to the working week and you're meant to have an 11 -hour break every 24-hour period,” says Mr Forer. "But if you're checking texts and emails first thing in the morning and last thing at night, it’s pretty easy to bust those limits. This jeopardizes companies’ duty of care towards their employees, he argues. (16) Of course, mobile phone and other technology companies argue that mobile connectivity is entirely beneficial, and many younger people, office workers, and self-employed would agree. The expression "susceptible to" in Paragraph 9 is similar in meaning to   . 单选题 2分

21、(1)You're on holiday but surreptitiously check your work emails the moment you wake up. You get anxious if there’s no Wi-Fi in the hotel or mobile phone signal up the mountain. You fret if your phone is getting low on power,and you secretly worry things will go wrong at work if you're not there. (2)These are the typical signs of "always on" stress induced by smartphone addiction. For some people, portable connected devices have liberated them from the constraints of the nine-to-five. Flexible working has given them more autonomy over their working lives and enabled them to spend more time with their friends and families. (3)For many others though, smartphones have become tyrants in our pockets, never allowing us to switch off,relax and recharge our batteries. And a number of commentators are becoming increasingly concerned about the syndrome. (4)Pittsburgh-based developer Kevin Holesh was so worried about how much he was ignoring his family and friends in favor of his iPhone that he developed an app—Moment—to monitor his usage. (5)The app enables users to see how much time they're spending on the device and set up warnings if self-imposed usage limits are breached. "Moment's goal is to promote balance in your life,” his website explains. "Some time on your phone, some time off it enjoying your loving family and friends around you." (6)And some employers are acknowledging that getting the work-life balance right isn't so easy. We need help. For example, German car maker Daimler recently introduced an email auto-delete option for its holidaying employees, in recognition that they may not have the willpower to switch off from work. (7)Dr Christine Grant, an occupational psychologist at Coventry University's Centre for Research in Psychology, Behavior and Achievement, told the BBC: "The negative impacts of never switching off your phone are that your mind is never resting, you're not giving your body time to recover, so you're always stressed. And the more tired and stressed we get, the more mistakes we make. Physical and mental health can suffer." (8)The fact that we can stay connected to the workplace wherever we are in the world is feeding deep-seated insecurities, she argues. "There is a massive anxiety about relinquishing control,'' she says. "In my research I found a number of people who were burnt out because they were travelling with technology all the time, no matter what time zone they were in." (9)Women in particular were susceptible to doing a full day in the office, coming home to make tea and look after the kids, then putting in a late shift before going to bed. “This triple shifting can have quite an impact on health,” says Dr Grant. (10)Dr Alasdair Emslie, president of the Society of Occupational Medicine, agrees, saying: "Every year about 400,000 people in the UK report work-related stress at a level they believe is making them ill. Changes in technology are one contributory factor, particularly if this makes employees feel they are unable to cope with increased demands or have less control in handling their workload." (11)According to telecoms regulator Ofcom, 61% of UK adults now say they own a smartphone、while household take-up of tablet computers has almost doubled over the past year to 44%. Since 2010 our daily total media consumption has risen from 8 hours 48 minutes to more than 11 hours, says Ofcom, largely thanks to the rise of smartphones. We now consume media for more hours than we sleep. And as the number of connected smartphones is increasing, so is the amount of data at our disposal. This is leading to a sort of decision paralysis, argues Michael Rendell, partner for consulting firm PwC,s global human capital business. (12)"It is creating more stress in the workplace because people are having to embrace a broader range of data and communications and it's difficult to manage them all. It actually makes it more difficult to make decisions and many are becoming less productive because they're overwhelmed by it all and feel they can never escape the office.” (13)PwC's report. The Future of Work—A Journey to 2022, involved interviews with 50,000 workers around the world. According to Mr Rendell, '"the UK workforce is not more productive than it was even though we have all this connectivity and all this data." (14)Tim Forer, a lawyer with employment law specialist Blake Morgan, agrees, saying: "Why haven't wages kept up with inflation? It's because we have more people doing less work. We think checking emails is work when a lot of the time it isn't productive work." (15)The blurring of the line dividing work and leisure brought about by technology isn't just a heath and safety issue for employees, however. There are potentially serious consequences for companies, too. "Under the European Working Time Directive there is a 48-hour limit to the working week and you're meant to have an 11 -hour break every 24-hour period,” says Mr Forer. "But if you're checking texts and emails first thing in the morning and last thing at night, it’s pretty easy to bust those limits. This jeopardizes companies’ duty of care towards their employees, he argues. (16) Of course, mobile phone and other technology companies argue that mobile connectivity is entirely beneficial, and many younger people, office workers, and self-employed would agree. What is one of the factors that lead to work-related stress? 单选题 2分

22、(1)You're on holiday but surreptitiously check your work emails the moment you wake up. You get anxious if there’s no Wi-Fi in the hotel or mobile phone signal up the mountain. You fret if your phone is getting low on power,and you secretly worry things will go wrong at work if you're not there. (2)These are the typical signs of "always on" stress induced by smartphone addiction. For some people, portable connected devices have liberated them from the constraints of the nine-to-five. Flexible working has given them more autonomy over their working lives and enabled them to spend more time with their friends and families. (3)For many others though, smartphones have become tyrants in our pockets, never allowing us to switch off,relax and recharge our batteries. And a number of commentators are becoming increasingly concerned about the syndrome. (4)Pittsburgh-based developer Kevin Holesh was so worried about how much he was ignoring his family and friends in favor of his iPhone that he developed an app—Moment—to monitor his usage. (5)The app enables users to see how much time they're spending on the device and set up warnings if self-imposed usage limits are breached. "Moment's goal is to promote balance in your life,” his website explains. "Some time on your phone, some time off it enjoying your loving family and friends around you." (6)And some employers are acknowledging that getting the work-life balance right isn't so easy. We need help. For example, German car maker Daimler recently introduced an email auto-delete option for its holidaying employees, in recognition that they may not have the willpower to switch off from work. (7)Dr Christine Grant, an occupational psychologist at Coventry University's Centre for Research in Psychology, Behavior and Achievement, told the BBC: "The negative impacts of never switching off your phone are that your mind is never resting, you're not giving your body time to recover, so you're always stressed. And the more tired and stressed we get, the more mistakes we make. Physical and mental health can suffer." (8)The fact that we can stay connected to the workplace wherever we are in the world is feeding deep-seated insecurities, she argues. "There is a massive anxiety about relinquishing control,'' she says. "In my research I found a number of people who were burnt out because they were travelling with technology all the time, no matter what time zone they were in." (9)Women in particular were susceptible to doing a full day in the office, coming home to make tea and look after the kids, then putting in a late shift before going to bed. “This triple shifting can have quite an impact on health,” says Dr Grant. (10)Dr Alasdair Emslie, president of the Society of Occupational Medicine, agrees, saying: "Every year about 400,000 people in the UK report work-related stress at a level they believe is making them ill. Changes in technology are one contributory factor, particularly if this makes employees feel they are unable to cope with increased demands or have less control in handling their workload." (11)According to telecoms regulator Ofcom, 61% of UK adults now say they own a smartphone、while household take-up of tablet computers has almost doubled over the past year to 44%. Since 2010 our daily total media consumption has risen from 8 hours 48 minutes to more than 11 hours, says Ofcom, largely thanks to the rise of smartphones. We now consume media for more hours than we sleep. And as the number of connected smartphones is increasing, so is the amount of data at our disposal. This is leading to a sort of decision paralysis, argues Michael Rendell, partner for consulting firm PwC,s global human capital business. (12)"It is creating more stress in the workplace because people are having to embrace a broader range of data and communications and it's difficult to manage them all. It actually makes it more difficult to make decisions and many are becoming less productive because they're overwhelmed by it all and feel they can never escape the office.” (13)PwC's report. The Future of Work—A Journey to 2022, involved interviews with 50,000 workers around the world. According to Mr Rendell, '"the UK workforce is not more productive than it was even though we have all this connectivity and all this data." (14)Tim Forer, a lawyer with employment law specialist Blake Morgan, agrees, saying: "Why haven't wages kept up with inflation? It's because we have more people doing less work. We think checking emails is work when a lot of the time it isn't productive work." (15)The blurring of the line dividing work and leisure brought about by technology isn't just a heath and safety issue for employees, however. There are potentially serious consequences for companies, too. "Under the European Working Time Directive there is a 48-hour limit to the working week and you're meant to have an 11 -hour break every 24-hour period,” says Mr Forer. "But if you're checking texts and emails first thing in the morning and last thing at night, it’s pretty easy to bust those limits. This jeopardizes companies’ duty of care towards their employees, he argues. (16) Of course, mobile phone and other technology companies argue that mobile connectivity is entirely beneficial, and many younger people, office workers, and self-employed would agree. According to Paragraphs 11 and 12, what may result in decision paralysis? 单选题 2分

23、(1)You're on holiday but surreptitiously check your work emails the moment you wake up. You get anxious if there’s no Wi-Fi in the hotel or mobile phone signal up the mountain. You fret if your phone is getting low on power,and you secretly worry things will go wrong at work if you're not there. (2)These are the typical signs of "always on" stress induced by smartphone addiction. For some people, portable connected devices have liberated them from the constraints of the nine-to-five. Flexible working has given them more autonomy over their working lives and enabled them to spend more time with their friends and families. (3)For many others though, smartphones have become tyrants in our pockets, never allowing us to switch off,relax and recharge our batteries. And a number of commentators are becoming increasingly concerned about the syndrome. (4)Pittsburgh-based developer Kevin Holesh was so worried about how much he was ignoring his family and friends in favor of his iPhone that he developed an app—Moment—to monitor his usage. (5)The app enables users to see how much time they're spending on the device and set up warnings if self-imposed usage limits are breached. "Moment's goal is to promote balance in your life,” his website explains. "Some time on your phone, some time off it enjoying your loving family and friends around you." (6)And some employers are acknowledging that getting the work-life balance right isn't so easy. We need help. For example, German car maker Daimler recently introduced an email auto-delete option for its holidaying employees, in recognition that they may not have the willpower to switch off from work. (7)Dr Christine Grant, an occupational psychologist at Coventry University's Centre for Research in Psychology, Behavior and Achievement, told the BBC: "The negative impacts of never switching off your phone are that your mind is never resting, you're not giving your body time to recover, so you're always stressed. And the more tired and stressed we get, the more mistakes we make. Physical and mental health can suffer." (8)The fact that we can stay connected to the workplace wherever we are in the world is feeding deep-seated insecurities, she argues. "There is a massive anxiety about relinquishing control,'' she says. "In my research I found a number of people who were burnt out because they were travelling with technology all the time, no matter what time zone they were in." (9)Women in particular were susceptible to doing a full day in the office, coming home to make tea and look after the kids, then putting in a late shift before going to bed. “This triple shifting can have quite an impact on health,” says Dr Grant. (10)Dr Alasdair Emslie, president of the Society of Occupational Medicine, agrees, saying: "Every year about 400,000 people in the UK report work-related stress at a level they believe is making them ill. Changes in technology are one contributory factor, particularly if this makes employees feel they are unable to cope with increased demands or have less control in handling their workload." (11)According to telecoms regulator Ofcom, 61% of UK adults now say they own a smartphone、while household take-up of tablet computers has almost doubled over the past year to 44%. Since 2010 our daily total media consumption has risen from 8 hours 48 minutes to more than 11 hours, says Ofcom, largely thanks to the rise of smartphones. We now consume media for more hours than we sleep. And as the number of connected smartphones is increasing, so is the amount of data at our disposal. This is leading to a sort of decision paralysis, argues Michael Rendell, partner for consulting firm PwC,s global human capital business. (12)"It is creating more stress in the workplace because people are having to embrace a broader range of data and communications and it's difficult to manage them all. It actually makes it more difficult to make decisions and many are becoming less productive because they're overwhelmed by it all and feel they can never escape the office.” (13)PwC's report. The Future of Work—A Journey to 2022, involved interviews with 50,000 workers around the world. According to Mr Rendell, '"the UK workforce is not more productive than it was even though we have all this connectivity and all this data." (14)Tim Forer, a lawyer with employment law specialist Blake Morgan, agrees, saying: "Why haven't wages kept up with inflation? It's because we have more people doing less work. We think checking emails is work when a lot of the time it isn't productive work." (15)The blurring of the line dividing work and leisure brought about by technology isn't just a heath and safety issue for employees, however. There are potentially serious consequences for companies, too. "Under the European Working Time Directive there is a 48-hour limit to the working week and you're meant to have an 11 -hour break every 24-hour period,” says Mr Forer. "But if you're checking texts and emails first thing in the morning and last thing at night, it’s pretty easy to bust those limits. This jeopardizes companies’ duty of care towards their employees, he argues. (16) Of course, mobile phone and other technology companies argue that mobile connectivity is entirely beneficial, and many younger people, office workers, and self-employed would agree. In Paragraph 15, the word “jeopardizes" means   . 单选题 2分

24、(1)You're on holiday but surreptitiously check your work emails the moment you wake up. You get anxious if there’s no Wi-Fi in the hotel or mobile phone signal up the mountain. You fret if your phone is getting low on power,and you secretly worry things will go wrong at work if you're not there. (2)These are the typical signs of "always on" stress induced by smartphone addiction. For some people, portable connected devices have liberated them from the constraints of the nine-to-five. Flexible working has given them more autonomy over their working lives and enabled them to spend more time with their friends and families. (3)For many others though, smartphones have become tyrants in our pockets, never allowing us to switch off,relax and recharge our batteries. And a number of commentators are becoming increasingly concerned about the syndrome. (4)Pittsburgh-based developer Kevin Holesh was so worried about how much he was ignoring his family and friends in favor of his iPhone that he developed an app—Moment—to monitor his usage. (5)The app enables users to see how much time they're spending on the device and set up warnings if self-imposed usage limits are breached. "Moment's goal is to promote balance in your life,” his website explains. "Some time on your phone, some time off it enjoying your loving family and friends around you." (6)And some employers are acknowledging that getting the work-life balance right isn't so easy. We need help. For example, German car maker Daimler recently introduced an email auto-delete option for its holidaying employees, in recognition that they may not have the willpower to switch off from work. (7)Dr Christine Grant, an occupational psychologist at Coventry University's Centre for Research in Psychology, Behavior and Achievement, told the BBC: "The negative impacts of never switching off your phone are that your mind is never resting, you're not giving your body time to recover, so you're always stressed. And the more tired and stressed we get, the more mistakes we make. Physical and mental health can suffer." (8)The fact that we can stay connected to the workplace wherever we are in the world is feeding deep-seated insecurities, she argues. "There is a massive anxiety about relinquishing control,'' she says. "In my research I found a number of people who were burnt out because they were travelling with technology all the time, no matter what time zone they were in." (9)Women in particular were susceptible to doing a full day in the office, coming home to make tea and look after the kids, then putting in a late shift before going to bed. “This triple shifting can have quite an impact on health,” says Dr Grant. (10)Dr Alasdair Emslie, president of the Society of Occupational Medicine, agrees, saying: "Every year about 400,000 people in the UK report work-related stress at a level they believe is making them ill. Changes in technology are one contributory factor, particularly if this makes employees feel they are unable to cope with increased demands or have less control in handling their workload." (11)According to telecoms regulator Ofcom, 61% of UK adults now say they own a smartphone、while household take-up of tablet computers has almost doubled over the past year to 44%. Since 2010 our daily total media consumption has risen from 8 hours 48 minutes to more than 11 hours, says Ofcom, largely thanks to the rise of smartphones. We now consume media for more hours than we sleep. And as the number of connected smartphones is increasing, so is the amount of data at our disposal. This is leading to a sort of decision paralysis, argues Michael Rendell, partner for consulting firm PwC,s global human capital business. (12)"It is creating more stress in the workplace because people are having to embrace a broader range of data and communications and it's difficult to manage them all. It actually makes it more difficult to make decisions and many are becoming less productive because they're overwhelmed by it all and feel they can never escape the office.” (13)PwC's report. The Future of Work—A Journey to 2022, involved interviews with 50,000 workers around the world. According to Mr Rendell, '"the UK workforce is not more productive than it was even though we have all this connectivity and all this data." (14)Tim Forer, a lawyer with employment law specialist Blake Morgan, agrees, saying: "Why haven't wages kept up with inflation? It's because we have more people doing less work. We think checking emails is work when a lot of the time it isn't productive work." (15)The blurring of the line dividing work and leisure brought about by technology isn't just a heath and safety issue for employees, however. There are potentially serious consequences for companies, too. "Under the European Working Time Directive there is a 48-hour limit to the working week and you're meant to have an 11 -hour break every 24-hour period,” says Mr Forer. "But if you're checking texts and emails first thing in the morning and last thing at night, it’s pretty easy to bust those limits. This jeopardizes companies’ duty of care towards their employees, he argues. (16) Of course, mobile phone and other technology companies argue that mobile connectivity is entirely beneficial, and many younger people, office workers, and self-employed would agree. Which of the following may reflect the author's view? 单选题 2分

25、(1)You're on holiday but surreptitiously check your work emails the moment you wake up. You get anxious if there’s no Wi-Fi in the hotel or mobile phone signal up the mountain. You fret if your phone is getting low on power,and you secretly worry things will go wrong at work if you're not there. (2)These are the typical signs of "always on" stress induced by smartphone addiction. For some people, portable connected devices have liberated them from the constraints of the nine-to-five. Flexible working has given them more autonomy over their working lives and enabled them to spend more time with their friends and families. (3)For many others though, smartphones have become tyrants in our pockets, never allowing us to switch off,relax and recharge our batteries. And a number of commentators are becoming increasingly concerned about the syndrome. (4)Pittsburgh-based developer Kevin Holesh was so worried about how much he was ignoring his family and friends in favor of his iPhone that he developed an app—Moment—to monitor his usage. (5)The app enables users to see how much time they're spending on the device and set up warnings if self-imposed usage limits are breached. "Moment's goal is to promote balance in your life,” his website explains. "Some time on your phone, some time off it enjoying your loving family and friends around you." (6)And some employers are acknowledging that getting the work-life balance right isn't so easy. We need help. For example, German car maker Daimler recently introduced an email auto-delete option for its holidaying employees, in recognition that they may not have the willpower to switch off from work. (7)Dr Christine Grant, an occupational psychologist at Coventry University's Centre for Research in Psychology, Behavior and Achievement, told the BBC: "The negative impacts of never switching off your phone are that your mind is never resting, you're not giving your body time to recover, so you're always stressed. And the more tired and stressed we get, the more mistakes we make. Physical and mental health can suffer." (8)The fact that we can stay connected to the workplace wherever we are in the world is feeding deep-seated insecurities, she argues. "There is a massive anxiety about relinquishing control,'' she says. "In my research I found a number of people who were burnt out because they were travelling with technology all the time, no matter what time zone they were in." (9)Women in particular were susceptible to doing a full day in the office, coming home to make tea and look after the kids, then putting in a late shift before going to bed. “This triple shifting can have quite an impact on health,” says Dr Grant. (10)Dr Alasdair Emslie, president of the Society of Occupational Medicine, agrees, saying: "Every year about 400,000 people in the UK report work-related stress at a level they believe is making them ill. Changes in technology are one contributory factor, particularly if this makes employees feel they are unable to cope with increased demands or have less control in handling their workload." (11)According to telecoms regulator Ofcom, 61% of UK adults now say they own a smartphone、while household take-up of tablet computers has almost doubled over the past year to 44%. Since 2010 our daily total media consumption has risen from 8 hours 48 minutes to more than 11 hours, says Ofcom, largely thanks to the rise of smartphones. We now consume media for more hours than we sleep. And as the number of connected smartphones is increasing, so is the amount of data at our disposal. This is leading to a sort of decision paralysis, argues Michael Rendell, partner for consulting firm PwC,s global human capital business. (12)"It is creating more stress in the workplace because people are having to embrace a broader range of data and communications and it's difficult to manage them all. It actually makes it more difficult to make decisions and many are becoming less productive because they're overwhelmed by it all and feel they can never escape the office.” (13)PwC's report. The Future of Work—A Journey to 2022, involved interviews with 50,000 workers around the world. According to Mr Rendell, '"the UK workforce is not more productive than it was even though we have all this connectivity and all this data." (14)Tim Forer, a lawyer with employment law specialist Blake Morgan, agrees, saying: "Why haven't wages kept up with inflation? It's because we have more people doing less work. We think checking emails is work when a lot of the time it isn't productive work." (15)The blurring of the line dividing work and leisure brought about by technology isn't just a heath and safety issue for employees, however. There are potentially serious consequences for companies, too. "Under the European Working Time Directive there is a 48-hour limit to the working week and you're meant to have an 11 -hour break every 24-hour period,” says Mr Forer. "But if you're checking texts and emails first thing in the morning and last thing at night, it’s pretty easy to bust those limits. This jeopardizes companies’ duty of care towards their employees, he argues. (16) Of course, mobile phone and other technology companies argue that mobile connectivity is entirely beneficial, and many younger people, office workers, and self-employed would agree. Which of the following might be the best title for this passage? 单选题 2分

26、英译汉：You fret if your phone is getting low on power, and you secretly worry things will go wrong at work if you're not there. 简答题 2分

27、英译汉：In my research I found a number of people who were burnt out because they were travelling with technology all the time, no matter what time zone they were in. 简答题 2分

28、英译汉：... 61% of UK adults now say they own a smartphone, while household take-up of tablet computers has almost doubled over the past year to 44%. 简答题 2分

29、英译汉：The UK workforce is not more productive than it was even though we have all this connectivity and all this data. 简答题 2分

30、英译汉：The blurring of the line dividing work and leisure brought about by technology isn't just a health and safety issue for employees, however. 简答题 2分

31、书面表达：What are the positive and negative effects brought about by portable connected devices? 简答题 10分

32、The child was fairly eating me 32 with her cold, steady eyes, and no expression on her face whatever. She did not move and seemed, 33 , quiet; an unusually attractive little thing, and as strong as a 34 in appearance. But her face was flushed, she was 35 rapidly, and I realized that she had a high fever. She had magnificent blonde hair, in profusion. One of those picture children often 36 in advertising leaflets and the photogravure sections of the Sunday papers. Chavel was filled with a huge and 37 joy. It seemed to him that already he was 38 twenty-nine men to draw and only two marked papers left. The chances had suddenly grown in his 39 from ten to one to—fourteen one: the greengrocer had drawn a slip and indicated 40 and without pleasure that he was safe. Indeed from the first draw any mark of pleasure was taboo: one couldn't mock the 41 man by any sign of relief. Women, it is obvious, are freer than in the past. Freer not only to 42 the generally unenviable social functions 43 reserved to the male, but also freer to exercise the more pleasing, feminine 44 of being attractive. They have the right, if not to be 45 virtuous than their grandmothers, at any rate to look less virtuous. The British Matron, not long since a creature of austere and even 46 aspect, now does her best to achieve and perennially preserve the appearance of what her predecessor would have described as a Lost Woman. No sooner did his car touch the boulevard 47 home than Ace flicked on the radio. He needed the radio, especially today. In the seconds 48 the tubes warmed up, he said aloud, doing it just to hear a human voice, "Jesus. She'll pop her lid." His voice, though familiar, 49 him; it sounded thin and 50 . In a deeper register Ace added, "She'll murder me." Then the radio came 51 warm and strong, so he stopped worrying. I once 52 two little girls from Esthonia, who had narrowly escaped death from starvation in a 53 . They lived in my family, and of course had plenty to eat. But they spent all their leisure visiting 54 farms and stealing potatoes, which they hoarded. Rockefeller, who in his infancy had experienced great poverty, spent his 55 life in a similar manner. Similarly the Arab chieftains on their silken Byzantine 56 could not forget the desert, and hoarded riches far beyond any possible physical need. (A. neighbouring B. privilege C. before D. hitherto E. adult F. condemned G. shameful H. famine I. heading J.less K. scratchy L. inwardly M. divans N. perform O. on P. terrifying Q. reproduced R. heifer S. irked T. favor U. befriended V. carelessly W. saved X. breathing Y. up) 填空题 1分

33、The child was fairly eating me 32 with her cold, steady eyes, and no expression on her face whatever. She did not move and seemed, 33 , quiet; an unusually attractive little thing, and as strong as a 34 in appearance. But her face was flushed, she was 35 rapidly, and I realized that she had a high fever. She had magnificent blonde hair, in profusion. One of those picture children often 36 in advertising leaflets and the photogravure sections of the Sunday papers. Chavel was filled with a huge and 37 joy. It seemed to him that already he was 38 twenty-nine men to draw and only two marked papers left. The chances had suddenly grown in his 39 from ten to one to—fourteen one: the greengrocer had drawn a slip and indicated 40 and without pleasure that he was safe. Indeed from the first draw any mark of pleasure was taboo: one couldn't mock the 41 man by any sign of relief. Women, it is obvious, are freer than in the past. Freer not only to 42 the generally unenviable social functions 43 reserved to the male, but also freer to exercise the more pleasing, feminine 44 of being attractive. They have the right, if not to be 45 virtuous than their grandmothers, at any rate to look less virtuous. The British Matron, not long since a creature of austere and even 46 aspect, now does her best to achieve and perennially preserve the appearance of what her predecessor would have described as a Lost Woman. No sooner did his car touch the boulevard 47 home than Ace flicked on the radio. He needed the radio, especially today. In the seconds 48 the tubes warmed up, he said aloud, doing it just to hear a human voice, "Jesus. She'll pop her lid." His voice, though familiar, 49 him; it sounded thin and 50 . In a deeper register Ace added, "She'll murder me." Then the radio came 51 warm and strong, so he stopped worrying. I once 52 two little girls from Esthonia, who had narrowly escaped death from starvation in a 53 . They lived in my family, and of course had plenty to eat. But they spent all their leisure visiting 54 farms and stealing potatoes, which they hoarded. Rockefeller, who in his infancy had experienced great poverty, spent his 55 life in a similar manner. Similarly the Arab chieftains on their silken Byzantine 56 could not forget the desert, and hoarded riches far beyond any possible physical need. (A. neighbouring B. privilege C. before D. hitherto E. adult F. condemned G. shameful H. famine I. heading J.less K. scratchy L. inwardly M. divans N. perform O. on P. terrifying Q. reproduced R. heifer S. irked T. favor U. befriended V. carelessly W. saved X. breathing Y. up) 填空题 1分

34、The child was fairly eating me 32 with her cold, steady eyes, and no expression on her face whatever. She did not move and seemed, 33 , quiet; an unusually attractive little thing, and as strong as a 34 in appearance. But her face was flushed, she was 35 rapidly, and I realized that she had a high fever. She had magnificent blonde hair, in profusion. One of those picture children often 36 in advertising leaflets and the photogravure sections of the Sunday papers. Chavel was filled with a huge and 37 joy. It seemed to him that already he was 38 twenty-nine men to draw and only two marked papers left. The chances had suddenly grown in his 39 from ten to one to—fourteen one: the greengrocer had drawn a slip and indicated 40 and without pleasure that he was safe. Indeed from the first draw any mark of pleasure was taboo: one couldn't mock the 41 man by any sign of relief. Women, it is obvious, are freer than in the past. Freer not only to 42 the generally unenviable social functions 43 reserved to the male, but also freer to exercise the more pleasing, feminine 44 of being attractive. They have the right, if not to be 45 virtuous than their grandmothers, at any rate to look less virtuous. The British Matron, not long since a creature of austere and even 46 aspect, now does her best to achieve and perennially preserve the appearance of what her predecessor would have described as a Lost Woman. No sooner did his car touch the boulevard 47 home than Ace flicked on the radio. He needed the radio, especially today. In the seconds 48 the tubes warmed up, he said aloud, doing it just to hear a human voice, "Jesus. She'll pop her lid." His voice, though familiar, 49 him; it sounded thin and 50 . In a deeper register Ace added, "She'll murder me." Then the radio came 51 warm and strong, so he stopped worrying. I once 52 two little girls from Esthonia, who had narrowly escaped death from starvation in a 53 . They lived in my family, and of course had plenty to eat. But they spent all their leisure visiting 54 farms and stealing potatoes, which they hoarded. Rockefeller, who in his infancy had experienced great poverty, spent his 55 life in a similar manner. Similarly the Arab chieftains on their silken Byzantine 56 could not forget the desert, and hoarded riches far beyond any possible physical need. (A. neighbouring B. privilege C. before D. hitherto E. adult F. condemned G. shameful H. famine I. heading J.less K. scratchy L. inwardly M. divans N. perform O. on P. terrifying Q. reproduced R. heifer S. irked T. favor U. befriended V. carelessly W. saved X. breathing Y. up) 填空题 1分

35、The child was fairly eating me 32 with her cold, steady eyes, and no expression on her face whatever. She did not move and seemed, 33 , quiet; an unusually attractive little thing, and as strong as a 34 in appearance. But her face was flushed, she was 35 rapidly, and I realized that she had a high fever. She had magnificent blonde hair, in profusion. One of those picture children often 36 in advertising leaflets and the photogravure sections of the Sunday papers. Chavel was filled with a huge and 37 joy. It seemed to him that already he was 38 twenty-nine men to draw and only two marked papers left. The chances had suddenly grown in his 39 from ten to one to—fourteen one: the greengrocer had drawn a slip and indicated 40 and without pleasure that he was safe. Indeed from the first draw any mark of pleasure was taboo: one couldn't mock the 41 man by any sign of relief. Women, it is obvious, are freer than in the past. Freer not only to 42 the generally unenviable social functions 43 reserved to the male, but also freer to exercise the more pleasing, feminine 44 of being attractive. They have the right, if not to be 45 virtuous than their grandmothers, at any rate to look less virtuous. The British Matron, not long since a creature of austere and even 46 aspect, now does her best to achieve and perennially preserve the appearance of what her predecessor would have described as a Lost Woman. No sooner did his car touch the boulevard 47 home than Ace flicked on the radio. He needed the radio, especially today. In the seconds 48 the tubes warmed up, he said aloud, doing it just to hear a human voice, "Jesus. She'll pop her lid." His voice, though familiar, 49 him; it sounded thin and 50 . In a deeper register Ace added, "She'll murder me." Then the radio came 51 warm and strong, so he stopped worrying. I once 52 two little girls from Esthonia, who had narrowly escaped death from starvation in a 53 . They lived in my family, and of course had plenty to eat. But they spent all their leisure visiting 54 farms and stealing potatoes, which they hoarded. Rockefeller, who in his infancy had experienced great poverty, spent his 55 life in a similar manner. Similarly the Arab chieftains on their silken Byzantine 56 could not forget the desert, and hoarded riches far beyond any possible physical need. (A. neighbouring B. privilege C. before D. hitherto E. adult F. condemned G. shameful H. famine I. heading J.less K. scratchy L. inwardly M. divans N. perform O. on P. terrifying Q. reproduced R. heifer S. irked T. favor U. befriended V. carelessly W. saved X. breathing Y. up) 填空题 1分

36、The child was fairly eating me 32 with her cold, steady eyes, and no expression on her face whatever. She did not move and seemed, 33 , quiet; an unusually attractive little thing, and as strong as a 34 in appearance. But her face was flushed, she was 35 rapidly, and I realized that she had a high fever. She had magnificent blonde hair, in profusion. One of those picture children often 36 in advertising leaflets and the photogravure sections of the Sunday papers. Chavel was filled with a huge and 37 joy. It seemed to him that already he was 38 twenty-nine men to draw and only two marked papers left. The chances had suddenly grown in his 39 from ten to one to—fourteen one: the greengrocer had drawn a slip and indicated 40 and without pleasure that he was safe. Indeed from the first draw any mark of pleasure was taboo: one couldn't mock the 41 man by any sign of relief. Women, it is obvious, are freer than in the past. Freer not only to 42 the generally unenviable social functions 43 reserved to the male, but also freer to exercise the more pleasing, feminine 44 of being attractive. They have the right, if not to be 45 virtuous than their grandmothers, at any rate to look less virtuous. The British Matron, not long since a creature of austere and even 46 aspect, now does her best to achieve and perennially preserve the appearance of what her predecessor would have described as a Lost Woman. No sooner did his car touch the boulevard 47 home than Ace flicked on the radio. He needed the radio, especially today. In the seconds 48 the tubes warmed up, he said aloud, doing it just to hear a human voice, "Jesus. She'll pop her lid." His voice, though familiar, 49 him; it sounded thin and 50 . In a deeper register Ace added, "She'll murder me." Then the radio came 51 warm and strong, so he stopped worrying. I once 52 two little girls from Esthonia, who had narrowly escaped death from starvation in a 53 . They lived in my family, and of course had plenty to eat. But they spent all their leisure visiting 54 farms and stealing potatoes, which they hoarded. Rockefeller, who in his infancy had experienced great poverty, spent his 55 life in a similar manner. Similarly the Arab chieftains on their silken Byzantine 56 could not forget the desert, and hoarded riches far beyond any possible physical need. (A. neighbouring B. privilege C. before D. hitherto E. adult F. condemned G. shameful H. famine I. heading J.less K. scratchy L. inwardly M. divans N. perform O. on P. terrifying Q. reproduced R. heifer S. irked T. favor U. befriended V. carelessly W. saved X. breathing Y. up) 填空题 1分

37、The child was fairly eating me 32 with her cold, steady eyes, and no expression on her face whatever. She did not move and seemed, 33 , quiet; an unusually attractive little thing, and as strong as a 34 in appearance. But her face was flushed, she was 35 rapidly, and I realized that she had a high fever. She had magnificent blonde hair, in profusion. One of those picture children often 36 in advertising leaflets and the photogravure sections of the Sunday papers. Chavel was filled with a huge and 37 joy. It seemed to him that already he was 38 twenty-nine men to draw and only two marked papers left. The chances had suddenly grown in his 39 from ten to one to—fourteen one: the greengrocer had drawn a slip and indicated 40 and without pleasure that he was safe. Indeed from the first draw any mark of pleasure was taboo: one couldn't mock the 41 man by any sign of relief. Women, it is obvious, are freer than in the past. Freer not only to 42 the generally unenviable social functions 43 reserved to the male, but also freer to exercise the more pleasing, feminine 44 of being attractive. They have the right, if not to be 45 virtuous than their grandmothers, at any rate to look less virtuous. The British Matron, not long since a creature of austere and even 46 aspect, now does her best to achieve and perennially preserve the appearance of what her predecessor would have described as a Lost Woman. No sooner did his car touch the boulevard 47 home than Ace flicked on the radio. He needed the radio, especially today. In the seconds 48 the tubes warmed up, he said aloud, doing it just to hear a human voice, "Jesus. She'll pop her lid." His voice, though familiar, 49 him; it sounded thin and 50 . In a deeper register Ace added, "She'll murder me." Then the radio came 51 warm and strong, so he stopped worrying. I once 52 two little girls from Esthonia, who had narrowly escaped death from starvation in a 53 . They lived in my family, and of course had plenty to eat. But they spent all their leisure visiting 54 farms and stealing potatoes, which they hoarded. Rockefeller, who in his infancy had experienced great poverty, spent his 55 life in a similar manner. Similarly the Arab chieftains on their silken Byzantine 56 could not forget the desert, and hoarded riches far beyond any possible physical need. (A. neighbouring B. privilege C. before D. hitherto E. adult F. condemned G. shameful H. famine I. heading J.less K. scratchy L. inwardly M. divans N. perform O. on P. terrifying Q. reproduced R. heifer S. irked T. favor U. befriended V. carelessly W. saved X. breathing Y. up) 填空题 1分

38、The child was fairly eating me 32 with her cold, steady eyes, and no expression on her face whatever. She did not move and seemed, 33 , quiet; an unusually attractive little thing, and as strong as a 34 in appearance. But her face was flushed, she was 35 rapidly, and I realized that she had a high fever. She had magnificent blonde hair, in profusion. One of those picture children often 36 in advertising leaflets and the photogravure sections of the Sunday papers. Chavel was filled with a huge and 37 joy. It seemed to him that already he was 38 twenty-nine men to draw and only two marked papers left. The chances had suddenly grown in his 39 from ten to one to—fourteen one: the greengrocer had drawn a slip and indicated 40 and without pleasure that he was safe. Indeed from the first draw any mark of pleasure was taboo: one couldn't mock the 41 man by any sign of relief. Women, it is obvious, are freer than in the past. Freer not only to 42 the generally unenviable social functions 43 reserved to the male, but also freer to exercise the more pleasing, feminine 44 of being attractive. They have the right, if not to be 45 virtuous than their grandmothers, at any rate to look less virtuous. The British Matron, not long since a creature of austere and even 46 aspect, now does her best to achieve and perennially preserve the appearance of what her predecessor would have described as a Lost Woman. No sooner did his car touch the boulevard 47 home than Ace flicked on the radio. He needed the radio, especially today. In the seconds 48 the tubes warmed up, he said aloud, doing it just to hear a human voice, "Jesus. She'll pop her lid." His voice, though familiar, 49 him; it sounded thin and 50 . In a deeper register Ace added, "She'll murder me." Then the radio came 51 warm and strong, so he stopped worrying. I once 52 two little girls from Esthonia, who had narrowly escaped death from starvation in a 53 . They lived in my family, and of course had plenty to eat. But they spent all their leisure visiting 54 farms and stealing potatoes, which they hoarded. Rockefeller, who in his infancy had experienced great poverty, spent his 55 life in a similar manner. Similarly the Arab chieftains on their silken Byzantine 56 could not forget the desert, and hoarded riches far beyond any possible physical need. (A. neighbouring B. privilege C. before D. hitherto E. adult F. condemned G. shameful H. famine I. heading J.less K. scratchy L. inwardly M. divans N. perform O. on P. terrifying Q. reproduced R. heifer S. irked T. favor U. befriended V. carelessly W. saved X. breathing Y. up) 填空题 1分

39、The child was fairly eating me 32 with her cold, steady eyes, and no expression on her face whatever. She did not move and seemed, 33 , quiet; an unusually attractive little thing, and as strong as a 34 in appearance. But her face was flushed, she was 35 rapidly, and I realized that she had a high fever. She had magnificent blonde hair, in profusion. One of those picture children often 36 in advertising leaflets and the photogravure sections of the Sunday papers. Chavel was filled with a huge and 37 joy. It seemed to him that already he was 38 twenty-nine men to draw and only two marked papers left. The chances had suddenly grown in his 39 from ten to one to—fourteen one: the greengrocer had drawn a slip and indicated 40 and without pleasure that he was safe. Indeed from the first draw any mark of pleasure was taboo: one couldn't mock the 41 man by any sign of relief. Women, it is obvious, are freer than in the past. Freer not only to 42 the generally unenviable social functions 43 reserved to the male, but also freer to exercise the more pleasing, feminine 44 of being attractive. They have the right, if not to be 45 virtuous than their grandmothers, at any rate to look less virtuous. The British Matron, not long since a creature of austere and even 46 aspect, now does her best to achieve and perennially preserve the appearance of what her predecessor would have described as a Lost Woman. No sooner did his car touch the boulevard 47 home than Ace flicked on the radio. He needed the radio, especially today. In the seconds 48 the tubes warmed up, he said aloud, doing it just to hear a human voice, "Jesus. She'll pop her lid." His voice, though familiar, 49 him; it sounded thin and 50 . In a deeper register Ace added, "She'll murder me." Then the radio came 51 warm and strong, so he stopped worrying. I once 52 two little girls from Esthonia, who had narrowly escaped death from starvation in a 53 . They lived in my family, and of course had plenty to eat. But they spent all their leisure visiting 54 farms and stealing potatoes, which they hoarded. Rockefeller, who in his infancy had experienced great poverty, spent his 55 life in a similar manner. Similarly the Arab chieftains on their silken Byzantine 56 could not forget the desert, and hoarded riches far beyond any possible physical need. (A. neighbouring B. privilege C. before D. hitherto E. adult F. condemned G. shameful H. famine I. heading J.less K. scratchy L. inwardly M. divans N. perform O. on P. terrifying Q. reproduced R. heifer S. irked T. favor U. befriended V. carelessly W. saved X. breathing Y. up) 填空题 1分

40、The child was fairly eating me 32 with her cold, steady eyes, and no expression on her face whatever. She did not move and seemed, 33 , quiet; an unusually attractive little thing, and as strong as a 34 in appearance. But her face was flushed, she was 35 rapidly, and I realized that she had a high fever. She had magnificent blonde hair, in profusion. One of those picture children often 36 in advertising leaflets and the photogravure sections of the Sunday papers. Chavel was filled with a huge and 37 joy. It seemed to him that already he was 38 twenty-nine men to draw and only two marked papers left. The chances had suddenly grown in his 39 from ten to one to—fourteen one: the greengrocer had drawn a slip and indicated 40 and without pleasure that he was safe. Indeed from the first draw any mark of pleasure was taboo: one couldn't mock the 41 man by any sign of relief. Women, it is obvious, are freer than in the past. Freer not only to 42 the generally unenviable social functions 43 reserved to the male, but also freer to exercise the more pleasing, feminine 44 of being attractive. They have the right, if not to be 45 virtuous than their grandmothers, at any rate to look less virtuous. The British Matron, not long since a creature of austere and even 46 aspect, now does her best to achieve and perennially preserve the appearance of what her predecessor would have described as a Lost Woman. No sooner did his car touch the boulevard 47 home than Ace flicked on the radio. He needed the radio, especially today. In the seconds 48 the tubes warmed up, he said aloud, doing it just to hear a human voice, "Jesus. She'll pop her lid." His voice, though familiar, 49 him; it sounded thin and 50 . In a deeper register Ace added, "She'll murder me." Then the radio came 51 warm and strong, so he stopped worrying. I once 52 two little girls from Esthonia, who had narrowly escaped death from starvation in a 53 . They lived in my family, and of course had plenty to eat. But they spent all their leisure visiting 54 farms and stealing potatoes, which they hoarded. Rockefeller, who in his infancy had experienced great poverty, spent his 55 life in a similar manner. Similarly the Arab chieftains on their silken Byzantine 56 could not forget the desert, and hoarded riches far beyond any possible physical need. (A. neighbouring B. privilege C. before D. hitherto E. adult F. condemned G. shameful H. famine I. heading J.less K. scratchy L. inwardly M. divans N. perform O. on P. terrifying Q. reproduced R. heifer S. irked T. favor U. befriended V. carelessly W. saved X. breathing Y. up) 填空题 1分

41、The child was fairly eating me 32 with her cold, steady eyes, and no expression on her face whatever. She did not move and seemed, 33 , quiet; an unusually attractive little thing, and as strong as a 34 in appearance. But her face was flushed, she was 35 rapidly, and I realized that she had a high fever. She had magnificent blonde hair, in profusion. One of those picture children often 36 in advertising leaflets and the photogravure sections of the Sunday papers. Chavel was filled with a huge and 37 joy. It seemed to him that already he was 38 twenty-nine men to draw and only two marked papers left. The chances had suddenly grown in his 39 from ten to one to—fourteen one: the greengrocer had drawn a slip and indicated 40 and without pleasure that he was safe. Indeed from the first draw any mark of pleasure was taboo: one couldn't mock the 41 man by any sign of relief. Women, it is obvious, are freer than in the past. Freer not only to 42 the generally unenviable social functions 43 reserved to the male, but also freer to exercise the more pleasing, feminine 44 of being attractive. They have the right, if not to be 45 virtuous than their grandmothers, at any rate to look less virtuous. The British Matron, not long since a creature of austere and even 46 aspect, now does her best to achieve and perennially preserve the appearance of what her predecessor would have described as a Lost Woman. No sooner did his car touch the boulevard 47 home than Ace flicked on the radio. He needed the radio, especially today. In the seconds 48 the tubes warmed up, he said aloud, doing it just to hear a human voice, "Jesus. She'll pop her lid." His voice, though familiar, 49 him; it sounded thin and 50 . In a deeper register Ace added, "She'll murder me." Then the radio came 51 warm and strong, so he stopped worrying. I once 52 two little girls from Esthonia, who had narrowly escaped death from starvation in a 53 . They lived in my family, and of course had plenty to eat. But they spent all their leisure visiting 54 farms and stealing potatoes, which they hoarded. Rockefeller, who in his infancy had experienced great poverty, spent his 55 life in a similar manner. Similarly the Arab chieftains on their silken Byzantine 56 could not forget the desert, and hoarded riches far beyond any possible physical need. (A. neighbouring B. privilege C. before D. hitherto E. adult F. condemned G. shameful H. famine I. heading J.less K. scratchy L. inwardly M. divans N. perform O. on P. terrifying Q. reproduced R. heifer S. irked T. favor U. befriended V. carelessly W. saved X. breathing Y. up) 填空题 1分

42、The child was fairly eating me 32 with her cold, steady eyes, and no expression on her face whatever. She did not move and seemed, 33 , quiet; an unusually attractive little thing, and as strong as a 34 in appearance. But her face was flushed, she was 35 rapidly, and I realized that she had a high fever. She had magnificent blonde hair, in profusion. One of those picture children often 36 in advertising leaflets and the photogravure sections of the Sunday papers. Chavel was filled with a huge and 37 joy. It seemed to him that already he was 38 twenty-nine men to draw and only two marked papers left. The chances had suddenly grown in his 39 from ten to one to—fourteen one: the greengrocer had drawn a slip and indicated 40 and without pleasure that he was safe. Indeed from the first draw any mark of pleasure was taboo: one couldn't mock the 41 man by any sign of relief. Women, it is obvious, are freer than in the past. Freer not only to 42 the generally unenviable social functions 43 reserved to the male, but also freer to exercise the more pleasing, feminine 44 of being attractive. They have the right, if not to be 45 virtuous than their grandmothers, at any rate to look less virtuous. The British Matron, not long since a creature of austere and even 46 aspect, now does her best to achieve and perennially preserve the appearance of what her predecessor would have described as a Lost Woman. No sooner did his car touch the boulevard 47 home than Ace flicked on the radio. He needed the radio, especially today. In the seconds 48 the tubes warmed up, he said aloud, doing it just to hear a human voice, "Jesus. She'll pop her lid." His voice, though familiar, 49 him; it sounded thin and 50 . In a deeper register Ace added, "She'll murder me." Then the radio came 51 warm and strong, so he stopped worrying. I once 52 two little girls from Esthonia, who had narrowly escaped death from starvation in a 53 . They lived in my family, and of course had plenty to eat. But they spent all their leisure visiting 54 farms and stealing potatoes, which they hoarded. Rockefeller, who in his infancy had experienced great poverty, spent his 55 life in a similar manner. Similarly the Arab chieftains on their silken Byzantine 56 could not forget the desert, and hoarded riches far beyond any possible physical need. (A. neighbouring B. privilege C. before D. hitherto E. adult F. condemned G. shameful H. famine I. heading J.less K. scratchy L. inwardly M. divans N. perform O. on P. terrifying Q. reproduced R. heifer S. irked T. favor U. befriended V. carelessly W. saved X. breathing Y. up) 填空题 1分

43、The child was fairly eating me 32 with her cold, steady eyes, and no expression on her face whatever. She did not move and seemed, 33 , quiet; an unusually attractive little thing, and as strong as a 34 in appearance. But her face was flushed, she was 35 rapidly, and I realized that she had a high fever. She had magnificent blonde hair, in profusion. One of those picture children often 36 in advertising leaflets and the photogravure sections of the Sunday papers. Chavel was filled with a huge and 37 joy. It seemed to him that already he was 38 twenty-nine men to draw and only two marked papers left. The chances had suddenly grown in his 39 from ten to one to—fourteen one: the greengrocer had drawn a slip and indicated 40 and without pleasure that he was safe. Indeed from the first draw any mark of pleasure was taboo: one couldn't mock the 41 man by any sign of relief. Women, it is obvious, are freer than in the past. Freer not only to 42 the generally unenviable social functions 43 reserved to the male, but also freer to exercise the more pleasing, feminine 44 of being attractive. They have the right, if not to be 45 virtuous than their grandmothers, at any rate to look less virtuous. The British Matron, not long since a creature of austere and even 46 aspect, now does her best to achieve and perennially preserve the appearance of what her predecessor would have described as a Lost Woman. No sooner did his car touch the boulevard 47 home than Ace flicked on the radio. He needed the radio, especially today. In the seconds 48 the tubes warmed up, he said aloud, doing it just to hear a human voice, "Jesus. She'll pop her lid." His voice, though familiar, 49 him; it sounded thin and 50 . In a deeper register Ace added, "She'll murder me." Then the radio came 51 warm and strong, so he stopped worrying. I once 52 two little girls from Esthonia, who had narrowly escaped death from starvation in a 53 . They lived in my family, and of course had plenty to eat. But they spent all their leisure visiting 54 farms and stealing potatoes, which they hoarded. Rockefeller, who in his infancy had experienced great poverty, spent his 55 life in a similar manner. Similarly the Arab chieftains on their silken Byzantine 56 could not forget the desert, and hoarded riches far beyond any possible physical need. (A. neighbouring B. privilege C. before D. hitherto E. adult F. condemned G. shameful H. famine I. heading J.less K. scratchy L. inwardly M. divans N. perform O. on P. terrifying Q. reproduced R. heifer S. irked T. favor U. befriended V. carelessly W. saved X. breathing Y. up) 填空题 1分

44、The child was fairly eating me 32 with her cold, steady eyes, and no expression on her face whatever. She did not move and seemed, 33 , quiet; an unusually attractive little thing, and as strong as a 34 in appearance. But her face was flushed, she was 35 rapidly, and I realized that she had a high fever. She had magnificent blonde hair, in profusion. One of those picture children often 36 in advertising leaflets and the photogravure sections of the Sunday papers. Chavel was filled with a huge and 37 joy. It seemed to him that already he was 38 twenty-nine men to draw and only two marked papers left. The chances had suddenly grown in his 39 from ten to one to—fourteen one: the greengrocer had drawn a slip and indicated 40 and without pleasure that he was safe. Indeed from the first draw any mark of pleasure was taboo: one couldn't mock the 41 man by any sign of relief. Women, it is obvious, are freer than in the past. Freer not only to 42 the generally unenviable social functions 43 reserved to the male, but also freer to exercise the more pleasing, feminine 44 of being attractive. They have the right, if not to be 45 virtuous than their grandmothers, at any rate to look less virtuous. The British Matron, not long since a creature of austere and even 46 aspect, now does her best to achieve and perennially preserve the appearance of what her predecessor would have described as a Lost Woman. No sooner did his car touch the boulevard 47 home than Ace flicked on the radio. He needed the radio, especially today. In the seconds 48 the tubes warmed up, he said aloud, doing it just to hear a human voice, "Jesus. She'll pop her lid." His voice, though familiar, 49 him; it sounded thin and 50 . In a deeper register Ace added, "She'll murder me." Then the radio came 51 warm and strong, so he stopped worrying. I once 52 two little girls from Esthonia, who had narrowly escaped death from starvation in a 53 . They lived in my family, and of course had plenty to eat. But they spent all their leisure visiting 54 farms and stealing potatoes, which they hoarded. Rockefeller, who in his infancy had experienced great poverty, spent his 55 life in a similar manner. Similarly the Arab chieftains on their silken Byzantine 56 could not forget the desert, and hoarded riches far beyond any possible physical need. (A. neighbouring B. privilege C. before D. hitherto E. adult F. condemned G. shameful H. famine I. heading J.less K. scratchy L. inwardly M. divans N. perform O. on P. terrifying Q. reproduced R. heifer S. irked T. favor U. befriended V. carelessly W. saved X. breathing Y. up) 填空题 1分

45、The child was fairly eating me 32 with her cold, steady eyes, and no expression on her face whatever. She did not move and seemed, 33 , quiet; an unusually attractive little thing, and as strong as a 34 in appearance. But her face was flushed, she was 35 rapidly, and I realized that she had a high fever. She had magnificent blonde hair, in profusion. One of those picture children often 36 in advertising leaflets and the photogravure sections of the Sunday papers. Chavel was filled with a huge and 37 joy. It seemed to him that already he was 38 twenty-nine men to draw and only two marked papers left. The chances had suddenly grown in his 39 from ten to one to—fourteen one: the greengrocer had drawn a slip and indicated 40 and without pleasure that he was safe. Indeed from the first draw any mark of pleasure was taboo: one couldn't mock the 41 man by any sign of relief. Women, it is obvious, are freer than in the past. Freer not only to 42 the generally unenviable social functions 43 reserved to the male, but also freer to exercise the more pleasing, feminine 44 of being attractive. They have the right, if not to be 45 virtuous than their grandmothers, at any rate to look less virtuous. The British Matron, not long since a creature of austere and even 46 aspect, now does her best to achieve and perennially preserve the appearance of what her predecessor would have described as a Lost Woman. No sooner did his car touch the boulevard 47 home than Ace flicked on the radio. He needed the radio, especially today. In the seconds 48 the tubes warmed up, he said aloud, doing it just to hear a human voice, "Jesus. She'll pop her lid." His voice, though familiar, 49 him; it sounded thin and 50 . In a deeper register Ace added, "She'll murder me." Then the radio came 51 warm and strong, so he stopped worrying. I once 52 two little girls from Esthonia, who had narrowly escaped death from starvation in a 53 . They lived in my family, and of course had plenty to eat. But they spent all their leisure visiting 54 farms and stealing potatoes, which they hoarded. Rockefeller, who in his infancy had experienced great poverty, spent his 55 life in a similar manner. Similarly the Arab chieftains on their silken Byzantine 56 could not forget the desert, and hoarded riches far beyond any possible physical need. (A. neighbouring B. privilege C. before D. hitherto E. adult F. condemned G. shameful H. famine I. heading J.less K. scratchy L. inwardly M. divans N. perform O. on P. terrifying Q. reproduced R. heifer S. irked T. favor U. befriended V. carelessly W. saved X. breathing Y. up) 填空题 1分

46、The child was fairly eating me 32 with her cold, steady eyes, and no expression on her face whatever. She did not move and seemed, 33 , quiet; an unusually attractive little thing, and as strong as a 34 in appearance. But her face was flushed, she was 35 rapidly, and I realized that she had a high fever. She had magnificent blonde hair, in profusion. One of those picture children often 36 in advertising leaflets and the photogravure sections of the Sunday papers. Chavel was filled with a huge and 37 joy. It seemed to him that already he was 38 twenty-nine men to draw and only two marked papers left. The chances had suddenly grown in his 39 from ten to one to—fourteen one: the greengrocer had drawn a slip and indicated 40 and without pleasure that he was safe. Indeed from the first draw any mark of pleasure was taboo: one couldn't mock the 41 man by any sign of relief. Women, it is obvious, are freer than in the past. Freer not only to 42 the generally unenviable social functions 43 reserved to the male, but also freer to exercise the more pleasing, feminine 44 of being attractive. They have the right, if not to be 45 virtuous than their grandmothers, at any rate to look less virtuous. The British Matron, not long since a creature of austere and even 46 aspect, now does her best to achieve and perennially preserve the appearance of what her predecessor would have described as a Lost Woman. No sooner did his car touch the boulevard 47 home than Ace flicked on the radio. He needed the radio, especially today. In the seconds 48 the tubes warmed up, he said aloud, doing it just to hear a human voice, "Jesus. She'll pop her lid." His voice, though familiar, 49 him; it sounded thin and 50 . In a deeper register Ace added, "She'll murder me." Then the radio came 51 warm and strong, so he stopped worrying. I once 52 two little girls from Esthonia, who had narrowly escaped death from starvation in a 53 . They lived in my family, and of course had plenty to eat. But they spent all their leisure visiting 54 farms and stealing potatoes, which they hoarded. Rockefeller, who in his infancy had experienced great poverty, spent his 55 life in a similar manner. Similarly the Arab chieftains on their silken Byzantine 56 could not forget the desert, and hoarded riches far beyond any possible physical need. (A. neighbouring B. privilege C. before D. hitherto E. adult F. condemned G. shameful H. famine I. heading J.less K. scratchy L. inwardly M. divans N. perform O. on P. terrifying Q. reproduced R. heifer S. irked T. favor U. befriended V. carelessly W. saved X. breathing Y. up) 填空题 1分

47、The child was fairly eating me 32 with her cold, steady eyes, and no expression on her face whatever. She did not move and seemed, 33 , quiet; an unusually attractive little thing, and as strong as a 34 in appearance. But her face was flushed, she was 35 rapidly, and I realized that she had a high fever. She had magnificent blonde hair, in profusion. One of those picture children often 36 in advertising leaflets and the photogravure sections of the Sunday papers. Chavel was filled with a huge and 37 joy. It seemed to him that already he was 38 twenty-nine men to draw and only two marked papers left. The chances had suddenly grown in his 39 from ten to one to—fourteen one: the greengrocer had drawn a slip and indicated 40 and without pleasure that he was safe. Indeed from the first draw any mark of pleasure was taboo: one couldn't mock the 41 man by any sign of relief. Women, it is obvious, are freer than in the past. Freer not only to 42 the generally unenviable social functions 43 reserved to the male, but also freer to exercise the more pleasing, feminine 44 of being attractive. They have the right, if not to be 45 virtuous than their grandmothers, at any rate to look less virtuous. The British Matron, not long since a creature of austere and even 46 aspect, now does her best to achieve and perennially preserve the appearance of what her predecessor would have described as a Lost Woman. No sooner did his car touch the boulevard 47 home than Ace flicked on the radio. He needed the radio, especially today. In the seconds 48 the tubes warmed up, he said aloud, doing it just to hear a human voice, "Jesus. She'll pop her lid." His voice, though familiar, 49 him; it sounded thin and 50 . In a deeper register Ace added, "She'll murder me." Then the radio came 51 warm and strong, so he stopped worrying. I once 52 two little girls from Esthonia, who had narrowly escaped death from starvation in a 53 . They lived in my family, and of course had plenty to eat. But they spent all their leisure visiting 54 farms and stealing potatoes, which they hoarded. Rockefeller, who in his infancy had experienced great poverty, spent his 55 life in a similar manner. Similarly the Arab chieftains on their silken Byzantine 56 could not forget the desert, and hoarded riches far beyond any possible physical need. (A. neighbouring B. privilege C. before D. hitherto E. adult F. condemned G. shameful H. famine I. heading J.less K. scratchy L. inwardly M. divans N. perform O. on P. terrifying Q. reproduced R. heifer S. irked T. favor U. befriended V. carelessly W. saved X. breathing Y. up) 填空题 1分

48、The child was fairly eating me 32 with her cold, steady eyes, and no expression on her face whatever. She did not move and seemed, 33 , quiet; an unusually attractive little thing, and as strong as a 34 in appearance. But her face was flushed, she was 35 rapidly, and I realized that she had a high fever. She had magnificent blonde hair, in profusion. One of those picture children often 36 in advertising leaflets and the photogravure sections of the Sunday papers. Chavel was filled with a huge and 37 joy. It seemed to him that already he was 38 twenty-nine men to draw and only two marked papers left. The chances had suddenly grown in his 39 from ten to one to—fourteen one: the greengrocer had drawn a slip and indicated 40 and without pleasure that he was safe. Indeed from the first draw any mark of pleasure was taboo: one couldn't mock the 41 man by any sign of relief. Women, it is obvious, are freer than in the past. Freer not only to 42 the generally unenviable social functions 43 reserved to the male, but also freer to exercise the more pleasing, feminine 44 of being attractive. They have the right, if not to be 45 virtuous than their grandmothers, at any rate to look less virtuous. The British Matron, not long since a creature of austere and even 46 aspect, now does her best to achieve and perennially preserve the appearance of what her predecessor would have described as a Lost Woman. No sooner did his car touch the boulevard 47 home than Ace flicked on the radio. He needed the radio, especially today. In the seconds 48 the tubes warmed up, he said aloud, doing it just to hear a human voice, "Jesus. She'll pop her lid." His voice, though familiar, 49 him; it sounded thin and 50 . In a deeper register Ace added, "She'll murder me." Then the radio came 51 warm and strong, so he stopped worrying. I once 52 two little girls from Esthonia, who had narrowly escaped death from starvation in a 53 . They lived in my family, and of course had plenty to eat. But they spent all their leisure visiting 54 farms and stealing potatoes, which they hoarded. Rockefeller, who in his infancy had experienced great poverty, spent his 55 life in a similar manner. Similarly the Arab chieftains on their silken Byzantine 56 could not forget the desert, and hoarded riches far beyond any possible physical need. (A. neighbouring B. privilege C. before D. hitherto E. adult F. condemned G. shameful H. famine I. heading J.less K. scratchy L. inwardly M. divans N. perform O. on P. terrifying Q. reproduced R. heifer S. irked T. favor U. befriended V. carelessly W. saved X. breathing Y. up) 填空题 1分

49、The child was fairly eating me 32 with her cold, steady eyes, and no expression on her face whatever. She did not move and seemed, 33 , quiet; an unusually attractive little thing, and as strong as a 34 in appearance. But her face was flushed, she was 35 rapidly, and I realized that she had a high fever. She had magnificent blonde hair, in profusion. One of those picture children often 36 in advertising leaflets and the photogravure sections of the Sunday papers. Chavel was filled with a huge and 37 joy. It seemed to him that already he was 38 twenty-nine men to draw and only two marked papers left. The chances had suddenly grown in his 39 from ten to one to—fourteen one: the greengrocer had drawn a slip and indicated 40 and without pleasure that he was safe. Indeed from the first draw any mark of pleasure was taboo: one couldn't mock the 41 man by any sign of relief. Women, it is obvious, are freer than in the past. Freer not only to 42 the generally unenviable social functions 43 reserved to the male, but also freer to exercise the more pleasing, feminine 44 of being attractive. They have the right, if not to be 45 virtuous than their grandmothers, at any rate to look less virtuous. The British Matron, not long since a creature of austere and even 46 aspect, now does her best to achieve and perennially preserve the appearance of what her predecessor would have described as a Lost Woman. No sooner did his car touch the boulevard 47 home than Ace flicked on the radio. He needed the radio, especially today. In the seconds 48 the tubes warmed up, he said aloud, doing it just to hear a human voice, "Jesus. She'll pop her lid." His voice, though familiar, 49 him; it sounded thin and 50 . In a deeper register Ace added, "She'll murder me." Then the radio came 51 warm and strong, so he stopped worrying. I once 52 two little girls from Esthonia, who had narrowly escaped death from starvation in a 53 . They lived in my family, and of course had plenty to eat. But they spent all their leisure visiting 54 farms and stealing potatoes, which they hoarded. Rockefeller, who in his infancy had experienced great poverty, spent his 55 life in a similar manner. Similarly the Arab chieftains on their silken Byzantine 56 could not forget the desert, and hoarded riches far beyond any possible physical need. (A. neighbouring B. privilege C. before D. hitherto E. adult F. condemned G. shameful H. famine I. heading J.less K. scratchy L. inwardly M. divans N. perform O. on P. terrifying Q. reproduced R. heifer S. irked T. favor U. befriended V. carelessly W. saved X. breathing Y. up) 填空题 1分

50、The child was fairly eating me 32 with her cold, steady eyes, and no expression on her face whatever. She did not move and seemed, 33 , quiet; an unusually attractive little thing, and as strong as a 34 in appearance. But her face was flushed, she was 35 rapidly, and I realized that she had a high fever. She had magnificent blonde hair, in profusion. One of those picture children often 36 in advertising leaflets and the photogravure sections of the Sunday papers. Chavel was filled with a huge and 37 joy. It seemed to him that already he was 38 twenty-nine men to draw and only two marked papers left. The chances had suddenly grown in his 39 from ten to one to—fourteen one: the greengrocer had drawn a slip and indicated 40 and without pleasure that he was safe. Indeed from the first draw any mark of pleasure was taboo: one couldn't mock the 41 man by any sign of relief. Women, it is obvious, are freer than in the past. Freer not only to 42 the generally unenviable social functions 43 reserved to the male, but also freer to exercise the more pleasing, feminine 44 of being attractive. They have the right, if not to be 45 virtuous than their grandmothers, at any rate to look less virtuous. The British Matron, not long since a creature of austere and even 46 aspect, now does her best to achieve and perennially preserve the appearance of what her predecessor would have described as a Lost Woman. No sooner did his car touch the boulevard 47 home than Ace flicked on the radio. He needed the radio, especially today. In the seconds 48 the tubes warmed up, he said aloud, doing it just to hear a human voice, "Jesus. She'll pop her lid." His voice, though familiar, 49 him; it sounded thin and 50 . In a deeper register Ace added, "She'll murder me." Then the radio came 51 warm and strong, so he stopped worrying. I once 52 two little girls from Esthonia, who had narrowly escaped death from starvation in a 53 . They lived in my family, and of course had plenty to eat. But they spent all their leisure visiting 54 farms and stealing potatoes, which they hoarded. Rockefeller, who in his infancy had experienced great poverty, spent his 55 life in a similar manner. Similarly the Arab chieftains on their silken Byzantine 56 could not forget the desert, and hoarded riches far beyond any possible physical need. (A. neighbouring B. privilege C. before D. hitherto E. adult F. condemned G. shameful H. famine I. heading J.less K. scratchy L. inwardly M. divans N. perform O. on P. terrifying Q. reproduced R. heifer S. irked T. favor U. befriended V. carelessly W. saved X. breathing Y. up) 填空题 1分

51、The child was fairly eating me 32 with her cold, steady eyes, and no expression on her face whatever. She did not move and seemed, 33 , quiet; an unusually attractive little thing, and as strong as a 34 in appearance. But her face was flushed, she was 35 rapidly, and I realized that she had a high fever. She had magnificent blonde hair, in profusion. One of those picture children often 36 in advertising leaflets and the photogravure sections of the Sunday papers. Chavel was filled with a huge and 37 joy. It seemed to him that already he was 38 twenty-nine men to draw and only two marked papers left. The chances had suddenly grown in his 39 from ten to one to—fourteen one: the greengrocer had drawn a slip and indicated 40 and without pleasure that he was safe. Indeed from the first draw any mark of pleasure was taboo: one couldn't mock the 41 man by any sign of relief. Women, it is obvious, are freer than in the past. Freer not only to 42 the generally unenviable social functions 43 reserved to the male, but also freer to exercise the more pleasing, feminine 44 of being attractive. They have the right, if not to be 45 virtuous than their grandmothers, at any rate to look less virtuous. The British Matron, not long since a creature of austere and even 46 aspect, now does her best to achieve and perennially preserve the appearance of what her predecessor would have described as a Lost Woman. No sooner did his car touch the boulevard 47 home than Ace flicked on the radio. He needed the radio, especially today. In the seconds 48 the tubes warmed up, he said aloud, doing it just to hear a human voice, "Jesus. She'll pop her lid." His voice, though familiar, 49 him; it sounded thin and 50 . In a deeper register Ace added, "She'll murder me." Then the radio came 51 warm and strong, so he stopped worrying. I once 52 two little girls from Esthonia, who had narrowly escaped death from starvation in a 53 . They lived in my family, and of course had plenty to eat. But they spent all their leisure visiting 54 farms and stealing potatoes, which they hoarded. Rockefeller, who in his infancy had experienced great poverty, spent his 55 life in a similar manner. Similarly the Arab chieftains on their silken Byzantine 56 could not forget the desert, and hoarded riches far beyond any possible physical need. (A. neighbouring B. privilege C. before D. hitherto E. adult F. condemned G. shameful H. famine I. heading J.less K. scratchy L. inwardly M. divans N. perform O. on P. terrifying Q. reproduced R. heifer S. irked T. favor U. befriended V. carelessly W. saved X. breathing Y. up) 填空题 1分

52、The child was fairly eating me 32 with her cold, steady eyes, and no expression on her face whatever. She did not move and seemed, 33 , quiet; an unusually attractive little thing, and as strong as a 34 in appearance. But her face was flushed, she was 35 rapidly, and I realized that she had a high fever. She had magnificent blonde hair, in profusion. One of those picture children often 36 in advertising leaflets and the photogravure sections of the Sunday papers. Chavel was filled with a huge and 37 joy. It seemed to him that already he was 38 twenty-nine men to draw and only two marked papers left. The chances had suddenly grown in his 39 from ten to one to—fourteen one: the greengrocer had drawn a slip and indicated 40 and without pleasure that he was safe. Indeed from the first draw any mark of pleasure was taboo: one couldn't mock the 41 man by any sign of relief. Women, it is obvious, are freer than in the past. Freer not only to 42 the generally unenviable social functions 43 reserved to the male, but also freer to exercise the more pleasing, feminine 44 of being attractive. They have the right, if not to be 45 virtuous than their grandmothers, at any rate to look less virtuous. The British Matron, not long since a creature of austere and even 46 aspect, now does her best to achieve and perennially preserve the appearance of what her predecessor would have described as a Lost Woman. No sooner did his car touch the boulevard 47 home than Ace flicked on the radio. He needed the radio, especially today. In the seconds 48 the tubes warmed up, he said aloud, doing it just to hear a human voice, "Jesus. She'll pop her lid." His voice, though familiar, 49 him; it sounded thin and 50 . In a deeper register Ace added, "She'll murder me." Then the radio came 51 warm and strong, so he stopped worrying. I once 52 two little girls from Esthonia, who had narrowly escaped death from starvation in a 53 . They lived in my family, and of course had plenty to eat. But they spent all their leisure visiting 54 farms and stealing potatoes, which they hoarded. Rockefeller, who in his infancy had experienced great poverty, spent his 55 life in a similar manner. Similarly the Arab chieftains on their silken Byzantine 56 could not forget the desert, and hoarded riches far beyond any possible physical need. (A. neighbouring B. privilege C. before D. hitherto E. adult F. condemned G. shameful H. famine I. heading J.less K. scratchy L. inwardly M. divans N. perform O. on P. terrifying Q. reproduced R. heifer S. irked T. favor U. befriended V. carelessly W. saved X. breathing Y. up) 填空题 1分

53、The child was fairly eating me 32 with her cold, steady eyes, and no expression on her face whatever. She did not move and seemed, 33 , quiet; an unusually attractive little thing, and as strong as a 34 in appearance. But her face was flushed, she was 35 rapidly, and I realized that she had a high fever. She had magnificent blonde hair, in profusion. One of those picture children often 36 in advertising leaflets and the photogravure sections of the Sunday papers. Chavel was filled with a huge and 37 joy. It seemed to him that already he was 38 twenty-nine men to draw and only two marked papers left. The chances had suddenly grown in his 39 from ten to one to—fourteen one: the greengrocer had drawn a slip and indicated 40 and without pleasure that he was safe. Indeed from the first draw any mark of pleasure was taboo: one couldn't mock the 41 man by any sign of relief. Women, it is obvious, are freer than in the past. Freer not only to 42 the generally unenviable social functions 43 reserved to the male, but also freer to exercise the more pleasing, feminine 44 of being attractive. They have the right, if not to be 45 virtuous than their grandmothers, at any rate to look less virtuous. The British Matron, not long since a creature of austere and even 46 aspect, now does her best to achieve and perennially preserve the appearance of what her predecessor would have described as a Lost Woman. No sooner did his car touch the boulevard 47 home than Ace flicked on the radio. He needed the radio, especially today. In the seconds 48 the tubes warmed up, he said aloud, doing it just to hear a human voice, "Jesus. She'll pop her lid." His voice, though familiar, 49 him; it sounded thin and 50 . In a deeper register Ace added, "She'll murder me." Then the radio came 51 warm and strong, so he stopped worrying. I once 52 two little girls from Esthonia, who had narrowly escaped death from starvation in a 53 . They lived in my family, and of course had plenty to eat. But they spent all their leisure visiting 54 farms and stealing potatoes, which they hoarded. Rockefeller, who in his infancy had experienced great poverty, spent his 55 life in a similar manner. Similarly the Arab chieftains on their silken Byzantine 56 could not forget the desert, and hoarded riches far beyond any possible physical need. (A. neighbouring B. privilege C. before D. hitherto E. adult F. condemned G. shameful H. famine I. heading J.less K. scratchy L. inwardly M. divans N. perform O. on P. terrifying Q. reproduced R. heifer S. irked T. favor U. befriended V. carelessly W. saved X. breathing Y. up) 填空题 1分

54、The child was fairly eating me 32 with her cold, steady eyes, and no expression on her face whatever. She did not move and seemed, 33 , quiet; an unusually attractive little thing, and as strong as a 34 in appearance. But her face was flushed, she was 35 rapidly, and I realized that she had a high fever. She had magnificent blonde hair, in profusion. One of those picture children often 36 in advertising leaflets and the photogravure sections of the Sunday papers. Chavel was filled with a huge and 37 joy. It seemed to him that already he was 38 twenty-nine men to draw and only two marked papers left. The chances had suddenly grown in his 39 from ten to one to—fourteen one: the greengrocer had drawn a slip and indicated 40 and without pleasure that he was safe. Indeed from the first draw any mark of pleasure was taboo: one couldn't mock the 41 man by any sign of relief. Women, it is obvious, are freer than in the past. Freer not only to 42 the generally unenviable social functions 43 reserved to the male, but also freer to exercise the more pleasing, feminine 44 of being attractive. They have the right, if not to be 45 virtuous than their grandmothers, at any rate to look less virtuous. The British Matron, not long since a creature of austere and even 46 aspect, now does her best to achieve and perennially preserve the appearance of what her predecessor would have described as a Lost Woman. No sooner did his car touch the boulevard 47 home than Ace flicked on the radio. He needed the radio, especially today. In the seconds 48 the tubes warmed up, he said aloud, doing it just to hear a human voice, "Jesus. She'll pop her lid." His voice, though familiar, 49 him; it sounded thin and 50 . In a deeper register Ace added, "She'll murder me." Then the radio came 51 warm and strong, so he stopped worrying. I once 52 two little girls from Esthonia, who had narrowly escaped death from starvation in a 53 . They lived in my family, and of course had plenty to eat. But they spent all their leisure visiting 54 farms and stealing potatoes, which they hoarded. Rockefeller, who in his infancy had experienced great poverty, spent his 55 life in a similar manner. Similarly the Arab chieftains on their silken Byzantine 56 could not forget the desert, and hoarded riches far beyond any possible physical need. (A. neighbouring B. privilege C. before D. hitherto E. adult F. condemned G. shameful H. famine I. heading J.less K. scratchy L. inwardly M. divans N. perform O. on P. terrifying Q. reproduced R. heifer S. irked T. favor U. befriended V. carelessly W. saved X. breathing Y. up) 填空题 1分

55、The child was fairly eating me 32 with her cold, steady eyes, and no expression on her face whatever. She did not move and seemed, 33 , quiet; an unusually attractive little thing, and as strong as a 34 in appearance. But her face was flushed, she was 35 rapidly, and I realized that she had a high fever. She had magnificent blonde hair, in profusion. One of those picture children often 36 in advertising leaflets and the photogravure sections of the Sunday papers. Chavel was filled with a huge and 37 joy. It seemed to him that already he was 38 twenty-nine men to draw and only two marked papers left. The chances had suddenly grown in his 39 from ten to one to—fourteen one: the greengrocer had drawn a slip and indicated 40 and without pleasure that he was safe. Indeed from the first draw any mark of pleasure was taboo: one couldn't mock the 41 man by any sign of relief. Women, it is obvious, are freer than in the past. Freer not only to 42 the generally unenviable social functions 43 reserved to the male, but also freer to exercise the more pleasing, feminine 44 of being attractive. They have the right, if not to be 45 virtuous than their grandmothers, at any rate to look less virtuous. The British Matron, not long since a creature of austere and even 46 aspect, now does her best to achieve and perennially preserve the appearance of what her predecessor would have described as a Lost Woman. No sooner did his car touch the boulevard 47 home than Ace flicked on the radio. He needed the radio, especially today. In the seconds 48 the tubes warmed up, he said aloud, doing it just to hear a human voice, "Jesus. She'll pop her lid." His voice, though familiar, 49 him; it sounded thin and 50 . In a deeper register Ace added, "She'll murder me." Then the radio came 51 warm and strong, so he stopped worrying. I once 52 two little girls from Esthonia, who had narrowly escaped death from starvation in a 53 . They lived in my family, and of course had plenty to eat. But they spent all their leisure visiting 54 farms and stealing potatoes, which they hoarded. Rockefeller, who in his infancy had experienced great poverty, spent his 55 life in a similar manner. Similarly the Arab chieftains on their silken Byzantine 56 could not forget the desert, and hoarded riches far beyond any possible physical need. (A. neighbouring B. privilege C. before D. hitherto E. adult F. condemned G. shameful H. famine I. heading J.less K. scratchy L. inwardly M. divans N. perform O. on P. terrifying Q. reproduced R. heifer S. irked T. favor U. befriended V. carelessly W. saved X. breathing Y. up) 填空题 1分

56、The child was fairly eating me 32 with her cold, steady eyes, and no expression on her face whatever. She did not move and seemed, 33 , quiet; an unusually attractive little thing, and as strong as a 34 in appearance. But her face was flushed, she was 35 rapidly, and I realized that she had a high fever. She had magnificent blonde hair, in profusion. One of those picture children often 36 in advertising leaflets and the photogravure sections of the Sunday papers. Chavel was filled with a huge and 37 joy. It seemed to him that already he was 38 twenty-nine men to draw and only two marked papers left. The chances had suddenly grown in his 39 from ten to one to—fourteen one: the greengrocer had drawn a slip and indicated 40 and without pleasure that he was safe. Indeed from the first draw any mark of pleasure was taboo: one couldn't mock the 41 man by any sign of relief. Women, it is obvious, are freer than in the past. Freer not only to 42 the generally unenviable social functions 43 reserved to the male, but also freer to exercise the more pleasing, feminine 44 of being attractive. They have the right, if not to be 45 virtuous than their grandmothers, at any rate to look less virtuous. The British Matron, not long since a creature of austere and even 46 aspect, now does her best to achieve and perennially preserve the appearance of what her predecessor would have described as a Lost Woman. No sooner did his car touch the boulevard 47 home than Ace flicked on the radio. He needed the radio, especially today. In the seconds 48 the tubes warmed up, he said aloud, doing it just to hear a human voice, "Jesus. She'll pop her lid." His voice, though familiar, 49 him; it sounded thin and 50 . In a deeper register Ace added, "She'll murder me." Then the radio came 51 warm and strong, so he stopped worrying. I once 52 two little girls from Esthonia, who had narrowly escaped death from starvation in a 53 . They lived in my family, and of course had plenty to eat. But they spent all their leisure visiting 54 farms and stealing potatoes, which they hoarded. Rockefeller, who in his infancy had experienced great poverty, spent his 55 life in a similar manner. Similarly the Arab chieftains on their silken Byzantine 56 could not forget the desert, and hoarded riches far beyond any possible physical need. (A. neighbouring B. privilege C. before D. hitherto E. adult F. condemned G. shameful H. famine I. heading J.less K. scratchy L. inwardly M. divans N. perform O. on P. terrifying Q. reproduced R. heifer S. irked T. favor U. befriended V. carelessly W. saved X. breathing Y. up) 填空题 1分

57、汉译英：两个戴着滑稽草帽的农妇牵着漂亮的烟色毛驴庄重地走过. 简答题 2分

58、汉译英：我的舌头上仍存留着甜甜的香草味，耳中回响着她奇妙的朗读声.我不得不说点什么. 简答题 2分

59、汉译英：我不能，而且也不想完全放弃我儿时形成的世界观. 简答题 2分

60、汉译英：她的时间不多了，但她还是继续坐在窗边，把头靠在窗帘上，嗅着印花窗帘上的尘土味。 简答题 2分

61、汉译英：报纸有权利釆纳一种态度，采取一种立场。但是，它有同样神圣的权利，站在对立面的角度用事实而非感情来解释、证明并支持这一立场. 简答题 4分

62、汉译英：我们正在放弃质量--甚至在某种程度上，放弃人的品质。“最好的”对我们而言已经难以企及。我们用机器制造的平庸食物喂养自己。这对我们的灵魂、思想和消化都有害。这是我们更明智、更冷静的祖先喂猪，而不是喂养人的方式：尽可能多、 尽可能快，但没有质量标准。 简答题 8分