Unit 11
Text comprehension
I. B
II. TTFFFT
IV.
1. Except for some dwelling hous on its outskirts, San Francisco has almost completely disappeared from the world and only remains in people’s memories.’
2. Nothing could stop the forceful advancement of the flames.
3. The courageous and brave deeds in the firefighting would fill up a library if related in writing and exhaust the Carnegie medal fund if rewarded.
4. Sometimes all members of a family fastened themlves with straps to a carriage or delivery wagon that was heavily loaded with their posssions.
5. Two Untied States soldiers sat astride on their hors and calmly watched the conflagration, their shapes contrasting sharply with the wall of flame behind them.cnki在线翻译助手
Vocabulary
I.
1. moved slowly back and forth
2. ingenious devices and protective measures
3. resisting
4. fill with a supply
5. polite or considerate in manner
6. threat
II
1. was weighted down
2. punch lineout of gear
3. wipe out
4. burdened with
5. crumbled
6. played out
7. sweep down
8. a flicker of
III
1. withdrawal
2. adjust奋斗英文
3. enumerate
4. hysterically
5. courteous
6. 冰河世纪1高清下载devastation
7. disruption
8. vacancy
IV
CDADBACB
V
1. invention, creation, innovation
2. enormous, immen, mammoth
3. economically, thriftily, frugally, sparingly
4. smooth, level, even
5. plod, drudge, labor
6. unsociable, discourteous, ill-manneredoet
7. plot, patch
8. edge, boundary, margin
VI
1. way
2. controlled
3. for example
4. finished
5. be able to deal with it
6. making
Grammar
I
1. the earthquake/came
2. the suck/was
3. her people/were
4. trunks/were
5. picket lines of soldiers/were flung
6. dinner怎么读no fire/was
7. two United States cavalrymen/were
8. the tottering walls of the examiner building, the burned-our Call Building, the smouldering ruins of Grand Hotel, and the gutted, devastated, dynamited Palace Hotel/stood
II
1. Under no circumstances will we tolerate that.
2. So absurd was his manner that everybody stared.
3. 什么是spaOnly with full agreement of everyone can we hope to succeed.pipo
包装设计需求
4. Here is the book you want.
5. Down sprang the cat.
6. Sitting at the kitchen table was the misbehaving child.
7. Hidden in the cellar were veral barrels of wine.
8. Never have I en such a mess.
III
BABBA
IV
1. All our many
2. The other ten
3. the few next
4. Few such
5. all the five
6. The next two
7. all the last few
8. His many
V
gianni versace1. much of---a lot of, many---much
2. much---many, many---many of
3. a lot of---much, much---a lot of
4. much---a lot of, many of---a lot of
5. much---many
6. a lot of---many, a lot of---many/a large number of
7. many of---many, a lot---much, a great deal of
Translation
I
1. 人类所有聪明的发明创造和保护措施，在地壳震动30秒钟后便完全失效了。
2. 这死一般的沉寂从白天持续到黑夜，可是在大火周围，由于上升的热空气形成强大吸力，风力经常接近狂风。
3. 要记录被烧毁的建筑那将是整个旧金山的所有在册房屋，而要记录没有被烧毁的建筑可能只需要一行字加几个地址。如果记下所有英勇事迹，肯定会塞满整个图书馆，耗尽全部卡内基奖章基金，死亡人数的记录则将永远无法获得。
4. 这些精疲力竭的人，在刺刀的威胁下不得不又站起身来，在陡峭的路面上继续挣扎，可是每走五到十英尺又累得停下脚步。
II
1. My whole morning’s work has been put out of gear by that mishap.
2. By hiding himlf among the bushes, he at last flung off his pursuers.
3. We must make every effort to wipe out the injustice in the system.
4. The soldiers held on to that isolated position until reinforcements arrived.
5. In front of all the facts, he was compelled to admit that he had stolen that confidential document.
6. His inability to speak English put him at a disadvantage when he attends international conferences.
7. Here there was no one in sight for miles, which made me feel very lonely.
8. At the beginning of May 1945, it was clear even to the most zealous of Hitler’s followers that his “Thousand-Year Reich” was doomed.
III
19世纪，南达科他州戴德伍德镇发现黄金，吸引了许多心地善良或心怀叵测，但都一心想发财的人，进而使它被称作是“胆小鬼绝不敢动身前往，不中用的则死于途中”的地方。但是在戴德伍德镇，最出名的歹徒一直是一样东西：火灾。小镇建筑在峻峭的山坡上，下面深谷蜿蜒。假如发生火灾，这山谷就成了个烟囱，把火焰一直吸上房屋。
在我们这个时代，大火再一次威胁过这个小镇，有一些废纸在山谷脚下焼着了，然后大火就熊熊而起，不到一小时，火焰就穿过屋顶，大风在森林中呼啸而过，几乎把火焰引到了小镇的边缘，受到惊吓的居民们准备离开，他们尽量多带一些财物。街头到处都是衣服堆得高高的卡车。风向在变化，卡车也不断被迫改变撤退的线路。
消防队员们奋不顾身地与火搏斗了24小时，最后飞机也用上了。飞机开始用火轰炸大火，这样才阻止了大火的蔓延。大火开始减势，离开的人们回家了。他们看到山谷是黑黑的一片，但是他们的房屋依然存在。戴德伍德镇及时从它最险恶的敌人手中得救了。
Exercis for integrated skills
I
The first time I was personally introduced to lightning, / I was flying between Puerto Rico and the American continent. / Had I not been in an airplane, / I might not be alive now to describe the experience.
We had just ridden through three minutes of violent storm. / As I was beginning to wonder /
how much longer the wings of the airplane could stand the terrible tossing, / suddenly it happened. / The inside of the plane lit up / like an electric light. / The light lasted less than a thousandth of a cond, / yet huge green sparks jumped all over the cabin. / The radioman was knocked to the floor, / and the hairs on the back of his head stood out stiffly.
