_____that caused him to serve dinner two hours later than usual.

A.signed

B.required

C.caused

D.ordered

What caused him _______ his job？

A、give up

B、giving up

C、given up

D、to give up

al relationships caused him much pain.

A、即使是他成名之后，安徒生仍然觉得自己是个局外人。他的人际关系带给他许多痛苦。

B、在他成名之后，然而，安徒生仍觉得自己像个局外人。他的人际关系带给他许多痛苦。

is death. A week ago I performed an exploratory operation upon him for acute surgical abdomen. That is the name given to an illness that is unknown, and for which there is no time to make a diagnosis with tests of the blood and urine, X-rays. I saw him writhing in pain, rolling from side to side, his knees drawn up, his breaths coming in short little draughts. The belly I lay the flat of my hand upon was hot to the touch. The slightest pressure of my fingers caused him to cry out.

将下列英语句子翻译成汉语

Even after he became famous, however, Andersen still felt like an outsider. His personal relationships caused him much pain. Danish reviewers often criticized his stories and made fun of his appearance.

m. He learned upon it heavily. We continued our route in search of the Amontillado. We passed through a range of low arches, descended, passed on and descending again arrived at a deep crypt, in which the foulness of the air caused our flambeaus rather to glow than flame.

1. What is the title of this work？

2. Who is the author of this work？

3. What's the author's idea concerning the creation of short story？

Passage two

Questions 26 to 30 are based on the following passage.

There isn't any question about Washington's greatness. If his administration had been a failure, there would have been no United States. He had all the background that caused him to know how to make it work, because he had worked under the Continental Congress. Some presidents have limited their roles to being administrators of the laws without being leaders. But Washington was both a great administrator and a great leader.

Basically the author's opinion of Washington is______.

A. praiseful

B. derogatory

C. critical

D. negative

______no attempt to brake(刹车). When a policeman asked him, a man of 69, to read the number plate of a car parked on the【C2】______side of the road, the man said this was【C3】______, because it was foggy. In fact, it was a sunny day.【C4】______several attempts, even from【C5】______distance of two meters, the man【C6】______failed to read the number-plate【C7】______. He said he had never needed glasses, though he had been【C8】______in a similar accident the day before. The question【C9】______fitness to drive comes up every time some medical condition【C10】______to an accident like this. Last week traffic accidents【C11】______the death of two motorists, one of【C12】______died as a result of blackouts(眩晕)while driving. The【C13】______, a man whose car hit a tree, had【C14】______from blackouts gone for years. The second died【C15】______his sports car crashed at 60 m. p. h. He had a brain disease which caused him to【C16】______consciousness when he had a headache. With such cases【C17】______mind, it is not surprising that【C18】______prevention organizations are trying to【C19】______the government to introduce stricter【C20】______over drivers.

【C1】

A．made

B．done

C．given

D．had

Passage Five

Most famous people have some unusual story associated with their names. Casanova, for example, was a legend in his own time. He was the epitome of the gallant adventurer and lover. However, he spent thirteen years of his life as a librarian!

Thomas Edison, the brilliant inventor, was deaf from the age of twelve. The young Edison's hearing loss was long believed to have been caused when he tried to catch a moving train and a conductor grabbed him by the ears to pull him on board. Edison himself liked to tell this story. No one is really sure how he did lose his hearing.

Great writers and artists often require various types of inspirational warm-up before they create. Rudyard Kipling could not write unless his pen was filled with black ink, and only black ink. Ludwig van Beethoven poured icy cold water over his head before he composed his music. He felt that the cold water would refresh his brain. The author Charles Dickens always faced north when working or sleeping. Tycho Brahe, an important Danish astronomer, had his nose shot off in a duel with a Danish nobleman in 1566. He replaced it with another nose made of gold. President James Garfield could simultaneously write Latin with one hand and Greek with the other.

52. This passage is about famous ______.

A. scientists

B. personalities

C. composers

D. leaders