Be quick, ________ the bus will leave.
A.and
B.for
C.so
D.or
A.and
B.for
C.so
D.or
听力原文: Although America is a huge country, traveling is very quick and easy. The visitor who wants to see as much of the country as possible should travel by bus. That is, if he hasn't got a friend who owns a car. It's fun. There is fast bus service between cities. For example, the Greyhound bus service has the picture of a greyhound, a dog which can run very fast on the side of the bus. Some buses have an upper and a lower level. The roof is often made of glass and in the summer the heat of the sun through the glass makes it feel too hot. Although the buses are cooled by air conditioning, it does not always seem to work with such good effect on the top level. The seats are soft with a reading lamp over each one and they lean back for sleeping at night. On these long distance buses there is a toilet and other comfort on board.
Stops are made for meals at roadside restaurants and there is time to stretch your legs. It takes about three and a half days to cross America by bus with short stops for meals.
Flying is as simple as going by bus. There are two kinds of service: a regular service on which free meals are provided, and a stop over service where the plane stops over at various cities. Most cities have an airport. You can often buy your ticket and arrange your airplane trip all within about twenty minutes. Businessmen who are in a hurry do all their traveling by plane. The roads and highways are splendid, running straight for hundreds of miles. Some are free ways which means that there is no charge for using them or others called turnpikes the drivers have to pay.
There are no crossroad or traffic lights. Other roads run either above or underneath the highways with roads leading up or down to them from either side.
(33)
A.You can sleep in it.
B.it's safer than trains.
C.It's fast and comfortable.
D.You can see more of the country.
The ultimate test, in my child mind, for ______ (find) out the difference between black and white, ______ (occur) one day in a bus station in Alabama. While ______ (wait) with my parents at the station. I ______ (study) the two water fountains against the far wall. Side by side they ______ (stand). A big sign above one ______ (read) “whites only”. The sign above the other fountain ______ (read) “colored only”. I ______ (decide) that once and for all I would ______ (satisfy) my curiosity about the water fountains which always ______ (carry) the signs above them. Was the water ______ (color) in the “colored only” one, or did it ______ (taste) different? Since no one was ______ (watch) me, I ______ (slip) over and quickly ______ (take) a sip of the water in the “colored only” fountain. When I ______ (find) it ______ (be) every bit the same as the water in the “whites only” fountain, I ______ (run) back to my parents and ______ (shout), “Dad, I just ______ (drink) some water from the colored fountain and it ______ (taste) just the same as the other.” My father’s answer ______ (be) a quick, hard slap. That day I ______ (learn) not ______ (question) the difference between black and white.
What is stated about the apartment in Woodhill?
A.It has a new owner.
B.It should be emptied by February 28.
C.It is close to public transportation.
D.It includes heat in the monthly rent.
He was a print hack all his life, spending freely on fun and friends, but never bothering to make his name known or his wallet fatter, with books or broadcasting. The possessor of free intelligence, he was not on a soap-box, or concentrated on influencing the great and good, though he got their attention just the same. His job, he once said, "was to assist the reading public to understand what was going on". He conveyed his liberal view of the world with great clarity but "if you can't give [people] useful information, you can shut up". He finally did shut up, just before Christmas.
Midgley, born in the working-class north of England in 1911, was in military intelligence during the Second World War, trying to work out Germany's intentions. He then turned to journalism, dodging for a time between The Economist, the (then) Manchester Guardian and the Times. as leader writer and foreign correspondent. In 1956 he landed on The Economist and, luckily for us, stayed there, until and beyond his retirement, contributing a book review days before he died.
He was foreign editor for seven years, pulling foreign coverage together in (his own words) "a reasonably satisfactory manner". He was a brilliant, scary teacher to a classroom of aspiring hacks, not lazily rewriting their pathetic stories but throwing them back to be redone, with advice that bums to this day. He also less brilliantly, sent Kim Philby, whom he had known at Cambridge, to string for the paper from Beirut. until the spy's mask fell off and he fled to the Soviet Union.
In 1963, after a bit of an upheaval at The Economist, he went off to be Washington correspondent and, from then on, everything fell into place. He excelled at his job, lucidly explaining American affairs even to Americans themselves as well as to the rest of the world. He married Elizabeth. a producer at CBS, and they looked after each other with love and wit. Their house in north-west Washington was a warm and lovely meeting-place. His was a good life, the second half especially.
John Midgley was NOT fond of______.
A.making funs
B.making friends
C.making himself famous
D.truth editing
A.so quick
B.quick enough
C.enough quick
D.as quick as
A、玻璃体:T1 WI低信号、T2 WI高信号
B、巩膜:T1 WI低信号、T2 WI低信号
C、房水:T1 WI高信号、T2 WI高信号
D、眼外肌:T1 WI中等信号、T2 WI略低信号
E、视神经:T1 WI中等信号、T2 WI中等信号
A.TWI低信号,TWI高信号
B.TWI低信号,TWI低信号
C.TWI高信号,TWI高信号
D.TWI等信号,TWI高信号
E.TWI高信号,TWI低信号
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