When I was little my older brother would ______ me till tears ran down my face.A.tickleB.t
When I was little my older brother would ______ me till tears ran down my face.
A.tickle
B.twinkle
C.wrinkle
D.sprinkle
When I was little my older brother would ______ me till tears ran down my face.
A.tickle
B.twinkle
C.wrinkle
D.sprinkle
A.woke up
B.took to
C.picked up
D.came to
A.feeling well
B.feeling good
C.feel well
D.feel good
A.Just as I settle down to read or watch television, he demands that I play with him.
B.Babysitting with my little brother is no fun.
C.Then, when he finally grows tired,it takes about an hour for him to fall asleep.
(25)
A.They didn't suspect that I already knew the evidence.
B.I suspected that they knew very little evidence.
C.They suspected me because I knew the evidence.
D.They suspected my evidence.
But now where was a spot of earth to be found in all that white monotony? They had talked of death at the house. I hoped that my little sister would live, but I was afraid of nature.
I reached a little spring. I looked down to its bottom, wondering whether I should leave my offering there, or keep on in search of a spot of earth. If I put my offering in the water, would it reach the bottom and touch the earth, or would it float away, as it had always done when I made my offering to the water spirit?
Once more I started on in my search of the bare ground.
The surface was crusted in some places, and walking was easy; in other places I would wade through a foot or more of snow. Often I paused, thinking to clear the snow away in some place and there lay my offering. But no, my faith must be in nature, and I must trust to it to lay bare the earth. It was a hard struggle for so small a child.
I went on and on; the reeds were waving in the wind. I stopped and looked at them. A reed, whirling in the wind, had formed a space round its stem, making a loose socket. I stood looking into the opening. The reed must be rooted in the ground, and the hole must follow the stem to the earth. If I poured my offerings into the hole, surely they must reach the ground; so I said the prayer that l had been taught, and dropped my tobacco and red feathers into the opening that nature itself had created.
No sooner was the sacrifice accomplished than a feeling of doubt and fear thrilled me. What if my offering should never reach the earth? Would my little sister die?
Not till I turned homeward did I realize how cold I was. When at last I reached the house they took me in and warmed me, but did not question me, and I said nothing. Everyone was sad, for the little one had grown worse.
The next day the medicine-woman said my little sister was beyond hope; she could not live. Then bitter remorse was mine, for I thought I had been unfaithful, and therefore my little sister was to be called to the spirit land. I was a silent child, and did not utter my feelings; my remorse was intense.
The phrase "white monotony" (Paragraph 2) refers to the fact that
A.white people find farm life dull.
B.snow covers the landscape.
C.the narrator is blind.
D.nothing special happens in the story.
A.Baby-sitting with my little brother is no fun.
B.I always have to hang up to find out what’s wrong with him.
C.He refused to let me eat a snack in peace
D.Usually he wants half of whatever I have to eat.
A、Jane Eyre
B、Wuthering Heights
C、Pamela
D、Middlemarch
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