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SectionV人物事件篇
Passage42
BillClintontookoffice(就职)onJanuary20,1993andbecamethe42ndU.S.
President(,总统).HeisthefirstU.S.presidentwhowasbornafterWorldWarI
I.HeisalsooneoftheyoungestofallU.S.presidents.
Clintonwasborninapoorfamily.Threemonthsbeforehewasborn,hisfat
her,WilliamBlats,died.Whenhewassmall,hismotherremarried(再婚)Norger
Clinton,sotheboy'sfamilynamewaschanged.
Inthesummerof1963,ClintonwasaskedtovisitthecityofWashington.D
uringhisvisit,hemetPresidentKennedyintheWhiteHouse.Atthattime,he
wantedtobecomeapresident,andnowheis!
1.Clintonbecamethe42ndU.S.presidentwhenhewas.
A.thirtyB.aboutfortyC.forty-sevenD.37yearsold
2.Clinton'sfatherdied.
A.after1946B.beforeClintonwasbornC.beforeWorldWarIID.whenCli
ntonwasyoung
3.Whywastheboynamechanged?
A.BecausehebecameapresidentB.Becausehisfamilywasverypoor
C.BecausehisfatherwasdeadD.BecausehismotherremarriedNorgerC
1inton
4.In1963ClintoncametothecityofWashington___.
A.totakepartinanexamB.forhisholidaysC.foravisitD.tohavea
meetingwithKennedy
5.WhichoneofthefollowingisNotright?
A.EverybodycanvisitthepresidentintheWhiteHouse
B.AlltheU.S.presidentsworkintheWhiteHorse
C.ClintonwantedtobecomeapresidentafterhesawPresidentKennedy
D.TheWhiteHouseisinthecityofWashington
Passage43
EVERYTHINGhastwosides.OnesideofSARSisalreadyclear.Itisadeadly
disease,whichcausesfear.Therewere2,601cases(病例)recordedontheChin
esemainlandonApril24,accordingtogovernmentreport.115peoplehavedied
andnumberskeeprising.
But,thereisanotherside.
SARSisareminder(提醒)ofhowfragilelifecanbe.Suddenly,it'snotj
usttheoldpeoplewhoarethinkingaboutdeath.Everyonenowrealizestheremi
ghtnotalwaysbeatomorrow.
WangXinying,astudentinTaiyuan,ShanxiProvincecameintocontact(接司虫)
withasuspected(疑似)SARSpatientinmid-April.Hewastoldtostayathome
foratleasttwoweeks."WatchingTVaboutmoreandmoreSARSpatientsdying,
Ineverknewthatdeathcouldbesoclose.Lifeisvaluable(珍贵的)andI'mg
oingtotreasure(珍惜)everysingleday,f,hesaid.
SARSteachespeopletobegrateful,bothfortheirownlivesandforothers.
Doctorsandnurses,forexample,havetospendalltheirtimewithinfected
(被感染的)patients.Asaresult,morethanonefifthofSARScasesinChinaar
emedicalworkers.
XuBing,astudentofBeijingNo.5MiddleSchoolwantstobeadoctorint
hefuture."Althoughtheycertainlyknowthedangers,doctorsandnurseskept
workinghardonsavingpeople'slives.I'mdeeplymovedbywhattheyhavedon
e.Ithinktheyarerealheroes.nhesaid.
SARSalsoteachessympathy(同情).Thepastfewweekshavebeenterriblefo
rChinesepeople.ButtherearefarworsethingsthanSARSinthisworld,such
aswar,earthquakesandrobberies.ThinkoftheIraqis,whohavebeenlivingte
rriblelivesfor20years.ThinkofhowtheAmericansfelton9.11.
Andfinally,SARSoffersthechancestogrow.Alldifferentkindsofpeople
andthegovernmentsarejoiningtogethertoworkinthisdifficulttime.When
thispasses,Chinaanditspeoplewillhavelearnedgreatlessons.
1.Whatdoes,Everyonenowrealizestheremightnotalwaysbeatomorrow”
mean?
Itmeanslifeiseasytoandwemustourlife.
2.HowlongwasWangXinyingtoldtostayathome?
Hewastoldtostayathomeforabouta.
3.Whycanmedicalworkersbeeasilyinfected?
Becausetheyhavetobewithinfectedpatientsand.
4.Whatdowelearninthedifficulttime?
Welearnnothingisdifficultifwe.
Passage44
MarcoPolowasborninVenicein1254.Hewasthemostfamouswesternerto
visitAsiaduringthemiddleAges.Hewroteabookabouthistravels.Inhisbo
okhewroteallthethingshesawandheard.Manypeoplereadthebookbutfew
believedwhatMarcoPolosaid.Hespokeofstrangepeopleandplacesthatnobod
yknewaboutatthattime.
Asayoungman,MarcoPolodecidedtotraveltogetherwithhisfather.Itt
ookthemmorethanthreeyearstotraveltoChina.HebecametheChineseempero
r'sfriend.HelearnedtheChineselanguagewhenhetraveledaroundandtalked
tomanypeople.BeforehereachedtheageofthirtyhewasmadeaChineseoffic
ial.
Afternearlyseventeenyearsintheeast,Marcoandhisfatherpreparedto
returnhome.WhentheyfinallyarrivedinVenice,theirfamilyandfriendswere
surprisedtoseethemagain.Theyhadbeenawayforalmost25years.
1.WhatmadeMarcoPolofamousduringthemiddleAges?
A.HistraveltoAmerica.B.Histravelinthewest.C.HistravelinAsia.
D.HisvisittoVenice.
2.WhatdidMarcoPolowriteaboutinhisbook?
A.HowhetraveledtoChinawithhisfather.B.Somethingtoodifficultfo
rpeopletounderstand.
C.SomestrangepeopleandplacesD.Somethingthathadbeenknowntopeop
leformanyyears.
3.MarcoPoloworkedasaChineseofficialin.
A.1254B.1284C.1271D.1279
4.WhichofthefollowingistherightorderduringMarco'stravel?
edwithhisfatherb.wasmadeaChineseofficial
c.wroteabookabouthistraveld.becameChineseemperor?sfriend
e.returnedtoVenice
A.c-a-d-b_eB.c_a-b_d-eC.a_b-d-e_cD.a-d-b-e-c
Passage45
Typhoons(台风)inthenorthernpartoftheworldhavegirls,names.Somet
imestheyhaveverybeautifulnames.Roseisaprettynamebuttherewasnothin
gprettyaboutTyphoonRose.ItwastheworsttyphoontohitHongKonginteny
ears.
ItbegantoraininthemorningofMonday,August16th,1971.Atteno'clo
ckinthemorning,TyphoonRosewasstill130milesawaybutalreadythewindw
asblowingpeopleJsumbrellaaway.Thewindbecamestrongerandstronger.The
typhoonshelters(避风港)weresoonfullofboats.Shipsthatweretoobigtog
oinsidethesheltersputdownmoreanchors(锚).Someverybigshopswentout
tosea.Itissaferforabigshoptobeatseainatyphoonbecauseitcannot
beblownontorocks.KaiTakAirportclosed.Noplaneswereabletotakeoffor
land.At9:00intheevening,allthelightswentout.
Noonesleptwellthatnight.Itisdifficulttosleepinsuchbadweather.
InTyphoonRose,morethanonehundredpeopledied.229peoplewerehurtan
d66ofthesehadtogotohospital.1500losttheirhomes.ThepeopleofHong
KongwillnotquicklyforgetTyphoonRose!
l.What'strueaccordingtothepassage?
A.Typhoonsallovertheworldhavegirls'names.
B.Typhoonswithprettynamesareusuallybeautiful.
C.TyphoonRoseonlyhitHongKong.
D.Fortenyears,peopleinHongKonghavenJtseenaworsetyphoonthanTyp
hoonRose.
2.What'sthepossibleresultofTyphoonRose?
A.Lotsofbigshopswereblownontorocks.
B.Morethantwohundredpeoplelosttheirlivesandmanymorelosttheirho
mes.
C.Peopledidn,tsleepwellinsuchbadweather.
D.Peopleturnedoffthelightsat9:00intheevening.
3.ThepeopleofHongKongwillnotquicklyforgetTyphoonRosebecause_
A.itcausedtheterriblelossesB.theydidn,tsleepwellthatnight
C.TyphoonRosewasn'tasprettyasitsname
D.theycouldn,tfindtheirshipsafterthetyphoon
4.Somebigshopsdidn'tgoinsidethesheltersbecause.
A.theyhadmoreanchorsB.itissaferoutside
C.theywereoutatseaandtheyweren'tfastenoughtoreachtheshelters
whenTyphoonRosecame
D.itwastooexpensiveforbigshopstogoinsidetheshelters
5.Thispassageismainlyabout.
A.thenamesoftyphoonsB.typhoonsinHongKingC.TyphoonRoseD.the
typhoons
Passage46
TherewasonceamancalledMr.Flowers,andflowerswerehisonlyjoyin1
ife.Hespentallhisfreetimeinoneofhisfourglass-housesandgrewflower
sofeverycolor,withlonganddifficultnames,forcompetitions(比赛).Hetr
iedtogrowaroseofanewcolortowinthesilvercup(银杯)fortheRoseof
theYear.
Mr.Flowers,glass-houseswereveryneartoamiddleschool.Boysofaroun
dthirteenofagewereoftentempted(弓I诱)tothrowastoneortwoatoneofM
r.FlowersJglass-houses.SoMr.Flowersdidhisbesttobeinornearhisgla
ss-housesatthebeginningandendoftheschoolday.
Butitwasnotalwayspossibletobeonwatchatthosetimes.Mr.Flowersh
adtriedinmanywaystoprotecthisglass,butnothingthathehaddonehadbe
enuseful.Hehadbeentoschooltoreporttotheheadmaster;butthishadnot
doneanygood.Hehadtriedtodriveawaytheboysthatthrewstonesintohisg
arden;buttheboyscouldrunfasterthanhecould,andtheylaughedathimfro
mfaraway.Hehadevenpickedupallthestonesthathecouldfindaroundhis
garden,sothattheboyswouldhavenothingtothrow;buttheysoonfoundother
s.
AtlastMr.Flowershadagoodidea.Heputupalargenotice(布告)madeo
fgood,strongwood,somemetersawayfromtheglass-houses.Onithehadwritt
enthewords:DONOTTHROWSTONESATTHISNOTICE.Afterthis,Mr.Flowershadn
ofurthertrouble;theboysweremuchmoretemptedtothrowstonesatthenotic
ethanattheglass-houses.
1.ItwasMr.Flowers'hopeto.
A.buildglass-housesinhisfreetimeB.growtheRoseoftheYearinas
ilvercup
C.winasilvercupforgrowingaroseofanewcolor
D.growarosewiththelongestname
2.Boyswereoftentemptedto.
A.throwstonesatMr.Flowers'glass-houseB.throwstonesatMr.Flower
sfromtheirschool
C.beinornearbyMr.FlowersJglass-housesD.playwithMr.Flowersnear
hisglass-houses
3.Mr.Flowersstayedinornearbyhisglass-houses.
A.attimeswhenschool-boyswerewalkingnearthem
B.alltheschooldaywhentherewerenoboysabout
C.wherehecouldnotbeseenbytheboyspassing
D.inhisfreetimeatthebeginningandendoftheschoolday
4.Mr.Flowershadtriedtotoprotecthisglass.
A.beonwatchinhisfreetimeB.asktheheadmasterforhelp
C.pickupallthestonesaroundhisgardenD.doalltheabove
5.Mr.Flowersgoodideawasto.
A.writesomewordsontheglassB.putupalargenoticetocoverhisglass
-houses
C.givetheboyssomethingelsetothrowstonesatD.sendforpolicemen
Passage47
Peopleoftensay,uChildrencan,tdomathproblem,it'sbecauseparents
can'tdotheirchildren'shomework."Here'sanexampletoshowwhatImean.
Theotherdaymydaughterbroughthomehermathhomework."Ihavetosubtr
act(减)179from202,”shesaid.
"It'squiteeasy,wIsaid.“Youputthe202overthe179.v
“Butweneeda10here.Whereisthe10?”
“Idon'tknowwherethe10is.Let'sjustsubtract179from202.Ninefr
omtwoisthree.Youcarryoneandaddittoseven.Eightfromzeroistwo.The
answeris23.”
“Wecan,tdoitthatway.Wehavetousethe10.”
“Well,I'mgoingtocallyourteachertoseehowshesubtracts179from2
02.”
Overthetelephone,IsaidthatIwashavingabitoftroublewiththehome
workshehadgiventomydaughter.Theteachersaid,“Intheright-handcolumn
(栏)wehaveunitsofone.Thetwointhatcolumncountsfortwoones.Thezero
inthecentercountsforzerotens.Thetwointheleft-handcolumncountsfor
hundreds.Areyouclear?”ButIdidn'tthinkIwasclear.
Ihungupandfoundmywaytothemedicinebox.Myheadwasnowhurting.I
startedputtingpillsofmedicineintomymouth."Howmanydidyoutake?”my
wifeasked."ItookoneandthenItookanother***1knowoneandonewastwo,b
utdon'taskmewhatitisnow.”
1.Thedaughterwantedtheotherday.
A.togiveherfatheralessonB.toshowhowdifficultmathwas
C.herfathertophoneherteacherD.herfathertohelpherwithherhomew
ork
2.Whichofthefollowingsentencesisnottrue?
A.Thefatherhadadifferentwaytodothemathproblem.
B.Thefathercouldn,tdohisdaughter*shomework.
C.Thedaughtercouldn,tunderstandherfatherJsway.
D.Thedaughterhadsometroubledoingthemathproblem.
3.Fromwhattheteachersaid,weknowthattheword“units“means
here.
A.wholenumberslessthan10B.wholethings
C.groupsoflessonsD.thesmallestnumbers
4.Whattheteachersaidmadethefather.
A.angryB.worriedC.sadD.tired
5.Canyouguesswhatwouldhappennextinthestory?
A.Thefatherwouldgotoschoolandbegintolearnmath.
B.Thefatherwouldbecomeveryillandhavetotakemoremedicine.
C.Thefatherwouldneverdohisdaughter*smathproblemsagain.
D.Thefatherwouldgototheschoolandfightwiththeteacher.
Passage48
Almosteveryonelikesdogs,andalmosteveryonelikestoreadaboutdogs.I
haveafriend.HehasabigpolicedogwiththenameJack.Policedogsarever
yclever.EverySundayafternoonmyfriendtakesJackforalongwalkinthepa
rk.Jacklikestheselongwalksverymuch.
OneSundayafternoonayoungmancametovisitmyfriend.Hestayedalong
time.Hetalkedandtalked.SoonitwastimeformyfriendtotakeJackforaw
alk.Butthevisitorstillstayed.Jackbecamemuchworried.Hewalkedaroundt
heroomseveraltimesandthensatdowninfrontofthevisitorandlookedath
im.Butthevisitorpaidnoattention(注意)toJack.Hewentontalking.Atlas
tJackgotangry.Hewentoutoftheroomandcamebackafewminuteslater.He
satdownagaininfrontofthevisitor,butthistimehetookthevisitor*sc
apinhismouth.
1.Theyoungvisitorstayedalongtimeinmyfriend'shouse,didn'the?
A.Yes,hewas.B.Yes,hedid.C.No,hewasn't.D.No,hedidn,t.
2.Jackbecameworriedbecause.
A.hewantedtogooutforawalkB.hewantedtoplaywithhim
C.hedidn'tknowtheyoungmanD.hewantedtoeatsomething
3.Jacksatdowninfrontofthevisitorbecausehewanted.
A.thevisitortotalkwithhimB.tojointhetalk
C.toshowthevisitorhowcleverhewasD.thevisitortoleavethehouse
soon
4.Thevisitorwentontalkingand.
A.hepaidnoattentiontohiscapB.hedidn,tlikeJack
C.hedidn'tknowthathiscapwastakenawaybyJackD.hepaidnoattent
iontoJack
5.AtlastJacktookinhismouth.
A.foodB.nothingC.thevisitorJscapD.thevisitor,sbag
Passage49
WatsonwonhismostimportantgameandbecameSouthernChessMaster(大师)
in1977.Hewasgiventhesilvercup.
“Itisn'trightlymine,“hesaid,whenhewasholdingthecup.”“Itwa
swontwoyearsagowhenIwasonholidayin…”
“Afamilywasstayingatmyhotelatthattime.Mrs.Prig,themother,was
toldthatIplayedchess;andshebeggedmetogiveheryoungsonagame.‘He'
sonlyten.'shesaid,‘I'vebeentoldthatheplaysquitewell.’
“Well,asyoucanguess,Iwasn'ttoohappy.Aplayerlikestheopponent
(对手)toplayaswellashedoes.ButitwasholidaytimeandIagreedtoplay.
Weplacedtheboard(棋盘)inthegarden.Thegamebegan.Ihopeditwouldbe
quick----andsoitwas.
uIsoonknewthatDavidPrigwasnolearner.Aftertenminuteshissisterc
ameoutsideandbegantoplaytennisagainstawall.Theboyseemedtoloseint
erestinourgame.Hemovedapiece(棋子)withoutcare.Igavemyattentionto
theboard.
“Callmewhenyouareready,Mr.Watson,“hesaid.
WhenIwasready?Ilookedup.Hehadgoneofftoplaywithhissister.Is
tudiedtheboard,andfoundIwasdrivenintocorner.SoitwentonwithDavid:
aquickmove,thentennis,backtotheboard,thenbacktohissister.Mydiff
icultconditionbecameimpossibletochange.Iwasbeaten.Oh,soeasily,bya
ten-year-oldchessplayer.Hewasthewinner----intwenty-eightminutes.
“DavidPrig,anametoremember.Ihadachancetousehisgametoday,and
itwonthiscupforme.Tohim,ofcourse,itisonlyoneofahundred,orperh
apsathousand,winninggames.”
1.WhenMr.Watsonsaid,“Itisn'trightlymine.Itwaswon・••”,hemean
ttwoyearsbefore.
A.hehadplayedchesswithalittleboyfortwenty-eightminutes
B.hehadhadachancetotakepartinanimportantgame
C.hehadlearnedhowtoplaychessfromachild
D.hehadlearnedagoodgamefromachild
2.Beforethegame,Mr.Watsonwasquitesurethat.
A.theboyplayedaswellashedidB.hewouldbeSouthernChessMaster
twoyearslater
C.hecouldwinthegameeasilyD.theboywouldwinthegamequickly
3.WhydidDavidplaytenniswhilehewasplayingchesswithWatson?
Becausehe.
A.hadnointerestinplayingchesswithadults(成年人)B.wasnotgooda
tplayingchess
C.likedplayingtennismuchbetterthanplayingchess
D.playedchessmuchbetterthanWatson
4.Fromthestory,weknowthat.
A.DavidPrigwastherealwinnerB.Mr.Watsonwastherealwinner
C.neitherofthemwastherealwinnerD.bothofthemweretherealwin
ners
5.WhichofthefollowingisNOTtrue?
A.Sometimesyoungchildrencanbeatadultsinplayingchess.
B.Watsonthoughthecouldwinthegamequickly,andsohedid.
C.WatsonlearnedsomethingfromDavidandwonthesilvercup.
D.Watsonwouldneverforgetthenameoftheboy.
Passage50
阅读下面短文,把A—E五个句子填入文中空缺处,使短文内容完整正确。
Inthe13thcentury,thefamousItaliantraveler,MarcoPolo,traveledalo
ngwaytoChina.DuringhisstayinChina,hesawmanywonderfulthings.Oneof
thethingshediscoveredwasthattheChineseusedpapermoney.Inwesterncou
ntries,peopledidnotusepapermoneyuntilthe15thcentury.(1)
AChinesemancalledCaiLuninventedpaperalmost2,000yearsago.Hemade
itfromwood.(2)Hethenputthesepiecesofpapertogetherandmadethem
intoabook.
(3)____Weusealotofpapereveryday.Ifwekeeponwastingsomuchpape
r,therewillnotbeanytreesleftontheearth.Iftherearenotrees,therew
illbenopaper.Everyday,peoplethrowawayabout2,800tonsofpaper.Ittake
s17treestomakeonetonofpaper.Thismeansthatwearecuttingnearly48,0
00treeseveryday.
SinceittakesmorethanlOyearsforatreetogrow,wemuststartusingle
sspapernow.Ifwedon,t,wewillnothaveenoughtimetogrowmoretreestot
aketheplaceofthoseweuseforpaper.
(4)____Wecanusebothsidesofeverypieceofpaper,especiallywhenwea
remakingnotes.Wecanchoosedrinksinbottlesinsteadofthoseinpaperpack
ets.Wecanalsousecottonhandkerchiefs(手巾自)andnotpaperones.Whenwegos
hopping,wecanusefewerpaperbags.Iftheshopassistantdoesgiveusapape
rbag,wecansaveitandreuseitlater.
(5)Ifweallthinkcarefully,wecanhelpprotecttrees.Butweshould
doitnow,beforeitistoolate.
A.Nowpaperstillcomesfromtrees.B.Everyonecanhelptosavepaper.
C.However,peopleinChinabegantousepapermoneyinthe7thcentury.
D.Hetookthewoodfromtreesandmadeitintopaper.
E.Sohowcanwesavepaper?
Passage51
OnNovember18th,1908,threemenwentupinaballoon.Theystartedearly
inLondon.TheheadmanwasAugusteGaudron,andtheothertwomenwereTannara
ndMaitland.Theyhadabigballoon,andtheywerereadyforalongway.
Soontheyheardtheseabelowthem.Theywerecarryingtheusualrope,and
itwashangingdownfromthebasketoftheballoon.Attheendoftheropethe
yhadtiedametalbox.Thiscouldholdwater.Oritcouldbeempty.Sotheywe
reabletochangeitsweight.Theywerealsocarryingsomebagsofsand.
Afterthesunrose,theballoonwenthigher.Itwentupto3,000meters,an
dtheairwasverycold.Thewaterintheballoonbecameice.Snowfellpastth
emen'sbasket,andtheycouldseemoresnowontheground.Therewasalsosom
esnowontheballoon,andthatmadeitveryheavy.Itbegantogodowntowards
theground.Thementriedtothrowoutsomemoresand;butitwashard.Theyt
riedtobreaktheicysandwiththeirknives,butitwasnoteasy.Theworkwas
slowandtheywerestillfalling;sotheyhadtodropsomewholebagsofsand.
Oneofthemfellonanicylakebelowandmadeablackholeintheice.
Atlasttheypulledtheboxintothebasket.Itwasstillsnowing;sothey
climbedtogetawayfromthesnow.Theyroseto5,100meters!Everythingbecame
icy.Theyweresocoldthattheydecidedtoland.TheycamedowninPolandhea
vilybutsafely.Theyhadtraveled1,797kilometersfromLondon!
1.Threemenflewinaballoon.
A.morethanacenturyagoB.tovisitPolandC.fornearly1,800kilomete
rsD.toanothercity
2.Themetalboxwasusedfor.
A.changingweightB.carryingropesofthebasket
C.keepingdrinkingwaterD.carryingthebagsofsand
3.Whentheballoonwentuphigher,.
A.theysawthesungodownB.thetemperatureoftheballoonbegantof
all
C.theycouldseeablackholeonthegroundD.theymadeaholeinthebas
ketwiththeirknives
4.Theballoonlanded.
A.inaforeigncountryB.onalakeC.inLondonD.onthesea
5.Thethreemenhadtolandbecause・
A.theywereveryhungryB.theyhadnotenoughsand
C.theypulledtheboxintothebasketD.theyfelttoocold
Passage52
InasmallvillageinEnglandabout150yearsago,amailcoach(邮车)was
standingonthestreet.Aroundthecoachmanypeopleweretalkingtooneanothe
raboutit.
Mailcoachdidnotcometothatvillagesoofteninthosedays.Peoplehad
topayalotofmoneytogetaletter.Thepersonwhosenttheletterdidnoth
avetopay.Thepersonwhogottheletterhadtopaythepostage(邮资).
“Here'saletterforMissAliceBrown,“saidthemailman.Everyoneturne
dtoagirlofabouteighteenwhowasstandingbythecoach."I'mAliceBrown,“
shesaidinalowvoice.Themailmangavehertheletter.
Alicelookedattheenvelopeforaminute,andthenhandeditbacktothem
ailman.
'TmsorryIcan,ttakeit,“shesaid."Idon,thaveenoughmoneyto
paythepostage.”
Thepeoplestandingaroundwereverysorryforthegirl.Theyweresilentf
orawhile.ThenagentlemancameuptothemailmanandpaidthepostageforAl
ice'sletter.
Whenthegentlemangavehertheletter,shesaidwithasmile,“Oh,thank
youverymuch,sir.ThisletterisfromtheyoungmanVmgoingtomarry.His
nameisTom.HewenttoLondontolookforwork.Hehastogetenoughmoneyfor
ourmarriage(结婚).I'vewaitedalongtimeforthisletter,butnowdon't
needit.Idon'thavetoopentheenvelopebecausethereisnothinginside.”
“Really?”thegentlemansaidinsurprise.“Howdoyouknowthat?”“He
toldmethathewouldputsomesignsontheenvelope.Look,sir,thiscrossin
thecornermeansthatheiswell,andthiscirclemeanshehasfoundwork.Tha
t'sverygoodnews.”
ThegentlemanwasSirRowlandHill.HedidnotforgetAliceandherletter.
“Thepostagetobepaidbythereceiverhastobechanged,“hesaidtohi
mself.Hethoughtandthoughtformanyyears.Atlasthehadagoodplan.
“Thepostagehastobemuchlower,“hesaid."Whataboutapenny(便士)
foraletter?Andthepersonwhosendstheletterpaysthepostage.Hehastob
uyastampandputitontheenvelope.”
“Agoodidea!peoplesaidwhentheyheardofhisplan.
TheGovernmentdecidedtoadopt(采纳)theplan.Thefirstpostagestampwa
sputoutin1840.ItwascalledtheuPennyBlack”.IthadapictureoftheQ
ueenonit.
1.Thefirstpostagestampwasmade.
A.inEnglandB.inAmericaC.byAliceD.in1910
2.Thegirlhandedtheletterbacktothemailmanbecause・
A.shedidnotknowwhoseletteritwas
B.theletterhadalreadytoldherwhatshewantedtoknow
C.shecouldnotpaythepostage
D.thegentlemanpromisedtopaythepostageforher
3.WhenthegirlreturnedthelettertothemaiIman.
A.thepeoplearoundherfeltsorryforherB.thepeoplethoughtthatthe
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