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[单选题]

He felt ____ of what has happened to her？

A.relieved

B.released

C.reduced

D.respected

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更多“He felt ____ of what has happe…”相关的问题

第1题

He felt _______ of what he had done in school.A、shyB、ashC、advisableD、ashamed

He felt _______ of what he had done in school.

A、shy

B、ash

C、advisable

D、ashamed

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第2题

Whatcanbeinferredfromthepassage？A.Theauthorwashappytoseethetestresult.B.Whatthestudentssai

What can be inferred from the passage？ A. The author was happy to see the test result. B. What the students said was hardly true. C. Wolfe would remember forever what the author had done. D. Wolfe felt joyful after he had been tested.

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第3题

Once a foreigner travelling in France came to Paris for a few days.【21】the very first day

of his staying in the French capital he【22】a telegram to his wife【23】the name and address of the hotel【24】he was staying. Then he decided to go out and【25】the places of wonders in the capital. He took a long walk along the streets of the city, visiting a few museums and by the end of the【26】he felt tired.

He wanted to【27】the hotel to take a rest there, but suddenly he【28】he remembered【29】the name nor the address of the hotel. He felt quite【30】and slowly walked along the street, not knowing what to do. Suddenly he found【31】in front of a post office. He quickly ran inside and said【32】an excited voice. "Give me a telegram form, please. "" Here you are," a man answered, giving him a form. It did not【33】long to fill it in. A minute later he handed in the telegram and paid the man.

His wife was greatly【34】when an hour later she received【35】telegram from her husband :" Send me my address at once!"

(46)

A．At

B．In

C．On

D．For

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第4题

完成下列各题 Once a foreigner travelling in France came to Paris for a few days．21 the

very first day of his staying in the French capital he 22 a telegram to his wife 23 the name and address of the hotel 24 he was staying．Then he decided to go out and 25 the places of wonder in the capital．He took a long walk along the streets of the city，visiting a few muse ums and by the end of the 26 he felt tired． He wanted to 27 the hotel to take a rest there，but suddenly he 28 he remembered 29 the name nor the address of the hotel．He felt quite 30 and slowly walked along the street，not knowing what to do．Suddenly he found 31 in front of a post office．He quickly ran inside and said 32 an excited voice．“Give me a telegram form，plebe．”“Here you are，”a man answered，giving him a form．It did not 33 long to fill it in．A minute later he handed in the telegram and paid the mall． His wife was greatly 34 when an hour later she received 35 telegram from her husband：“Send me my address at once!”

A.At

B.In

C.On

D.For

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第5题

A wealthy Persian Prince loved good stories. The older he grew, the fonder he became of th

em. But he always regretted they had to have an end. So he decided to give half his wealth and his beautiful daughter to the man who could tell him a story without an end. Anybody who failed would be sent to prison for life. The risk was so great that nobody came to the palace to tell the Prince a story for a whole year. Then one day, a tall, handsome young man came and said he wanted to tell a story that would go on forever. The Prince agreed but warned him what would happen if he failed. "The risk is worth your fair daughter, " the young man replied poetically (得体地). He then began this well-known story:

" Once upon a time there was a certain King who feared famine. So he ordered his men to build an enormous storehouse, which he filled with corn. Then, when it was up, made water-proof and fire-proof, the King felt happy. But one day he noticed a small hole in the roof and as he looked at it, a locust came out with a grain of corn. A minute later, another locust came out with another grain of corn. Then a third locust with another grain of corn. Then a fourth locust, flying at great speed, pushed through the hole and came out with two grains of corn. Then a fifth locust came and. . . "

"Stop, " shouted the Prince. "I can't, " answered the young man. "I must go on until I tell you what happened to each grain of the corn. " "But that will go on forever. " The Prince protested. "Exactly, " the young man replied, and he smiled as he turned towards the Prince's beautiful young daughter.

The Prince always felt regretted about story because______.

A．he had too much wealth

B．there was a terrible famine

C．all stories have ends

D．there was no story-teller

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第6题

“... She was married to an officer in India, long ago India; and she had a life of physica

l adventure(冒险)as exciting as her poetry. Her husband could cross rivers using crocodiles (鳄鱼)as stepping stones. He died when she was only 39. Unwilling to exist without him,she took her life, leaving a son in England. ”

I stared at the paper,21 reading, couldn’ t help thinking.

Crocodiles are lazy animals as a rule,but they can move like lightening when they want to. And they don’ t mind hurrying 22 they’ re hungry. There used to be lots in Indian rivers, living on fish mostly;but what’ s a little fish for a fifteen-foot crocodile？ They ate people,fisherman or anyone else delicious enough to get too near;women doing the 23,or children playing at the water’ s24 A hungry crocodile’ s mouth 25 over a meal with a sound like a gunshot. A big fellow can 26 in a man in two bites (咬).

That woman’ s husband crossed rivers 27 from one crocodile’ s back to the next. I believe it. It had to be done quickly before the creature could see what was happening. It wasn’ t 28 a brave, active man;and no doubt he improved with practice. He could never look 29 while crossing.

The wife used to watch him—I felt sure of that. She lived 30 the adventure, the 31 excitement of it all. Their real life was with tigers,snakes".It’s no wonder she wrote 32 poetry.

Then he died.I imagined how she felt. Was there another man 33 him in India, in the world？ She was still young,hardly a sitting-room widow(寡妇)“I must 34 ,too. she said to herself. So she did what she felt she had to do. A 35 probably,to her head.

But her young son,their son？ Was her love for him nothing compared to her husband？ Well,what do you think？

A.started

B.began

C.finished

D.stopped

A.whenever

B.for

C.because

D.as

A.shopping

B.washing

C.cooking

D.cleaning

A.border

B.end

C.side

D.edge

A.looks

B.sends

C.shuts

D.turns

A.go

B.take

C.eat

D.catch

A.jumping

B.runni

C.walking

D.marching

A.over

B.for

C.behind

D.beyond

A.up

B.down

C.back

D.right

A.without

B.till

C.for

D.on

A.lively

B.friendly

C.deathly

D.lovely

A.angry

B.exciting

C.sad

D.interesting

A.like

B.as

C.with

D.before

A.go

B.practice

C.jump

D.shoot

A.pen

B.gun

C.comb

D.stone

请帮忙给出每个问题的正确答案和分析，谢谢！

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第7题

Alice Walker makes her living by writing, and her poems, short stories, and novels have wo

n many awards and fellowships for her. She was born in Eatonton, Georgia. She went to public school there, and then to Spelman College in Atlanta before coming to New York to attend Sarah Lawrence College, from which she graduated in 1966. For a time she lived in Jackson, Mississippi, with her lawyer husband and her small daughter. About Langston Hughes, American poet, in her first book for children, she says, "After my first meeting with Langston Hughes I promised I would write a book about him for children someday. Why？ Because I, at 22, knew next to nothing of his work, and he didn't scold me; he just gave me a pile of his books. And he was kind to me; I will always be grateful that in his absolute warmth and generosity he fulfilled my deepest dream of what a poet should be. "

"To me he is not dead at all. Hardly a day goes by that I don't think of him or speak of him. Once, just before he died, when he was sick with the flu, I took him a sack full of oranges. The joy I felt in giving that simple gift is never decreased by time. He said he like oranges, too."

What is the main topic of the passage？

A．Alice Walker's reflections on Langston Hughes

B．The influence of Alice Walker on the writing of Langston Hughes

C．Langston Hughes book about Alice Walker

D．A comparison of the children of Alice Walker and that of Langston Hughes

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第8题

Thomas Hardy's impulses as a writer, all of which indulged in his novels, were numerous an

d divergent, and they did not always work together in harmony. Hardy was to some degree interested in exploring his characters' psychologies, though impelled less by curiosity than by sympathy. Occasionally he felt the impulse to comedy (in all its detached coldness) as well as the impulse to farce, but he was more often inclined to see tragedy and record it. He was also inclined to literary realism in the several senses of that phrase; He wanted to describe ordinary human beings. He wanted to speculate on their dilemmas rationally (and, unfortunately even schematically); and he wanted to record precisely the material universe. Finally, he wanted to be more than a realist. He wanted to transcend what he considered to be the banality of solely recording things exactly and to express as well his awareness of the occult and the strange.

In his novels these various impulses were sacrificed to each other inevitably and often inevitably, because Hardy did not care in the way that novelists such as Flaubert or James learned, and therefore took paths of least resistance. Thus one impulse often surrendered to a fresher one and, unfortunately, instead of exacting a compromise, simply disappeared. A desire to throw over reality a light that never was might give way abruptly to the desire on the part of what we might consider a novelist scientist to record exactly and concretely the structure and texture of a flower.

In this instance, the new impulse was at least an energetic one. And thus its indulgence did not result in a relaxed style. But on other occasions Hardy abandoned a perilous risky and highly energizing impulse in favor of what was for him the fatally relaxing impulse to classify and schematize abstractly. When a relaxing impulse was indulged, the style—that sure index of an author's literary worth—was certain to become verbose.

Hardy's weakness derived from his apparent inability to control the comings and goings of these divergent impulses and from his unwillingness to cultivate and sustain the energetic and risky ones. He submitted of first one and then another, and the spirit blew where it listed; hence the unevenness of any one of his novels. His most controlled novel, Under the Greenwood Tree, prominently exhibits two different but reconcilable impulses—a desire to be a realist-historian and a desire to be a psychologist of love but the slight interlockings of plot are not enough to bind the two completely together. Thus even this book splits into two distinct parts.

Which of the following is the most appropriate title for the passage, based on its content？

A．Hardy's Novelistic Style. A Literary Light.

B．Hardy's Creative Conflict: Rationalism and Realism.

C．Hardy's Achievements: An Ambiguous Triumph.

D．Hardy's Novelistic Impulses: The Problem of Conflicts.

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第9题

Bond had walked for only a few minutes when it suddenly occurred to him that he was being

followed. There was no evidence for it except a slight tingling(隐隐作痛) of the scalp(头皮) and an extra awareness of the people near him, but he had faith in his sixth sense and he at once stopped in front of the shop window he was passing and looked casually back along 46th Street. Nothing but a lot of miscellaneous people moving slowly on the sidewalks, mostly on the same side as himself, the side that was sheltered from the sun. There was no sudden movement into a doorway, nobody casually wiping his face with a handkerchief to avoid recognition, nobody bending down to tie a shoelace.

Bond examined the Swiss watches in his shop window and then turned and sauntered on. After a few yards he stopped again. Still nothing. He went on and turned fight into the Avenue of the Americans, stopping in the first doorway, the entrance to a women's underwear store where a man in a tan suit with his back to him was examining the black lace pants on a particularly realistic dummy(模型). Bond turned and leant against a pillar and gazed lazily but watchfully out into the street.

And then something gripped his pistol arm and a voice snarled:" All right, Limey. Take it easy unless you want lead for lunch", and he felt something press into his back just above the kidney.

What was there familiar about that voice？ The law？ The gun？ Bond glanced down to see what was holding his right ann. It was a steel hook. Well, if the man had only one arm! Like lightening he turned around, bending sideways and bringing his left fist round in a flailing blow, low down.

There was a smack as his fist was caught in the other man's left hand, and at the same time as the contact telegraphed to Bond's mind that there could have been no gun, there came the well-remembered laugh and the lazy voice saying:" No good, James. The angles have got you."

Bond straightened himself slowly and for a moment he could only gaze into the grinning hawk-life face of Felix Leiterwith blank disbelief, his built-up tension slowly relaxing.

"So you were doing a front tail, you lousy bastard, "he finally said.

Bond realized that he was being followed by means of ______. ()

A．his common sense

B．his sense of humour

C．his sight

D．his sixth sense

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第10题

听力原文：One winter day in 1891, a class at the training school in Massachusetts, USA, wen

听力原文： One winter day in 1891, a class at the training school in Massachusetts, USA, went into the gym for their daily exercises. Since the football season had ended, most of the young man felt they were in for a boring time. But their teacher James Nasmyth had other ideas. He had been working for a long time on a new game that would have the excitement of American football. Nasmyth showed the men a basket he had hung at each end of the gym and explained that they were going to use around European football At first, everybody try to throw ball into the basket no matter where he was standing .Pass ! Pass! Nasmyth kept shouting, blowing his whistle to stop the excited players. Slowly, they began to understand what was wanted of them. The problem with the new game, which was soon called basketball, was getting the ball out of the basket. They used ordinary fruit baskets with bottoms, and the ball, of course, stayed inside. At first, someone had to clime up every time a basket was scored. It was several years before someone came up with the idea of removing the bottom of the basket and letting the ball fall through. There have been many changes in the rules since then and basketball has become one of the world's most popular sports.

(30)

A．He took them to watch a basketball game.

B．He trained them to play European football.

C．He let them compete in getting balls out of a basket.

D．He taught them to play an exciting new game.

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