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更多“He did exactly that, little knowing that he was about to stumble one of the greatest discoveries of …”相关的问题
A．purify
B．specify
C．regard
D．label
The author did not know exactly when he was born because
A．he did not know who his mother was.
B．there was no written evidence of it.
C．his master did not tell his father.
D．nobody on his farm knew anything about it.
W: Not yet, Tim. I have already e-mailed to Jason about it three times today.
M: You had better give him a phone call and talk to him directly. Maybe he couldn' t check the e-mails for some reason. If he is not in, you will always be able to talk to Sarah, his assistant, about it.
W: That was exactly what I was just thinking. Do you have their number？
When did the man request the list？
A．Yesterday
B．Two days ago
C．Two weeks ago
D．Today
According to the news, Leeson ______.
A．bankrupted a vulnerable bank
B．was a British investor in Singapore
C．worked as a teller in Singapore
D．took exactly 1 billion from the bank last winter
M: About what？
W: Books, music, how much we both love New York. Nothing really meaningful. Yet a good way to pass time.
M: How come？
W: We don't talk about anything personal. We made a rule about that. I don' t know his name, what he does, or exactly where he lives. So it will be really easy to stop seeing him, because I'm not.
Who did the woman talk online with？
A．Her boyfriend.
B．A stranger.
C．A co-worker.
A.study abroad
B.work abroad
C.pay for the debts
D.1earn to paint pictures
One day the lawyer said to him, "One thousand dollars, and here is the money. "As Hobbs took the package of noted, he was very dumbfounded. He didn't know where the money came from and how to spend it. He said to himself, "I could go to find a hotel and live like a rich man for a few days; or I give up my work in the factory and do what I' d like to do: painting pictures. I could do that for a few weeks, but what would I do after that？ I should have lost myplace of the factory and have no money to live on. If it were a little less money, I would buy a new coat, or a radio, or give a dinner to my friends. If it were more, I could give up the work and pay for painting pictures. But it's too much for one and too little for the other."
"Here is the reading of your uncle's will", said the lawyer, "telling what is to be clone with this money after his death. I must ask you to remember one point. Your uncle has said you must bring me a paper showing exactly what you did with his money, as soon as you have spent it." " Yes, I see. I'll do that. "said the young man.
He wanted to borrow money because he wanted to ______.
A．study abroad
B．work abroad
C．pay for the debts
D．learn to paint pictures
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 cared, 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 to 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.
The most appropriate title for the passage could be ______.
A．Under the Greenwood Tree: Hardy's Ambiguous Triumph
B．The Real and the Strange: The Novelist's Shifting Realms
C．Hardy's Novelistic Impulses: The Problem of Control
D．Divergent Impulses: The Issue of Unity in the Novel
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