新概念英语第3册课文word版学习资料文档格式.docx

上传人:b****4 文档编号:14098496 上传时间:2022-10-18 格式:DOCX 页数:33 大小:64.53KB
下载 相关 举报
新概念英语第3册课文word版学习资料文档格式.docx_第1页
第1页 / 共33页
新概念英语第3册课文word版学习资料文档格式.docx_第2页
第2页 / 共33页
新概念英语第3册课文word版学习资料文档格式.docx_第3页
第3页 / 共33页
新概念英语第3册课文word版学习资料文档格式.docx_第4页
第4页 / 共33页
新概念英语第3册课文word版学习资料文档格式.docx_第5页
第5页 / 共33页
点击查看更多>>
下载资源
资源描述

新概念英语第3册课文word版学习资料文档格式.docx

《新概念英语第3册课文word版学习资料文档格式.docx》由会员分享,可在线阅读,更多相关《新概念英语第3册课文word版学习资料文档格式.docx(33页珍藏版)》请在冰豆网上搜索。

新概念英语第3册课文word版学习资料文档格式.docx

Lesson1Apumaatlarge

Pumasarelarge,cat-likeanimalswhicharefoundinAmerica.WhenreportscameintoLondonZoothatawildpumahadbeenspottedforty-fivemilessouthofLondon,theywerenottakenseriously.However,astheevidencebegantoaccumulate,expertsfromtheZoofeltobligedtoinvestigate,forthedescriptionsgivenbypeoplewhoclaimedtohaveseenthepumawereextraordinarilysimilar.

Thehuntforthepumabeganinasmallvillagewhereawomanpickingblackberriessaw'

alargecat'

onlyfiveyardsawayfromher.Itimmediatelyranawaywhenshesawit,andexpertsconfirmedthatapumawillnotattackahumanbeingunlessitiscornered(adj.被困得走投无路的).Thesearchproveddifficult,forthepumawasoftenobservedatoneplaceinthemorningandatanotherplacetwentymilesawayintheevening.Whereveritwent,itleftbehinditatrailofdeaddeerandsmallanimalslikerabbits.Pawprintswereseeninanumberofplacesandpumafurwasfoundclingingtobushes.Severalpeoplecomplainedof'

cat-likenoises'

atnightandabusinessmanonafishingtripsawthepumaupatree.Theexpertswerenowfullyconvincedthattheanimalwasapuma,butwherehaditcomefrom?

Asnopumashadbeenreportedmissingfromanyzoointhecountry,thisonemusthavebeeninthepossessionofaprivatecollectorandsomehowmanagedtoescape.Thehuntwentonforseveralweeks,butthepumawasnotcaught.Itisdisturbingtothinkthatadangerouswildanimalisstillatlargeinthequietcountryside.

Lesson2Thirteenequalsone

Ourvicarisalwaysraisingmoneyforonecauseoranother,buthehasnevermanagedtogetenoughmoneytohavethechurchclockrepaired.Thebigclockwhichusedtostrikethehoursdayandnightwasdamagedmanyyearsagoandhasbeensilenteversince.Onenight,however,ourvicarwokeupwithastart:

theclockwasstrikingthehours!

Lookingathiswatch,hesawthatitwasoneo'

clock,butthebellstruckthirteentimesbeforeitstopped.Armedwithatorch,thevicarwentupintotheclocktowertoseewhatwasgoingon.Inthetorchlight,hecaughtsightofafigurewhomheimmediatelyrecognizedasBillWilkins,ourlocalgrocer.'

WhateverareyoudoinguphereBill?

'

askedthevicarinsurprise.'

I'

mtryingtorepairthebell,'

answeredBill.'

vebeencomingupherenightafternightforweeksnow.Yousee,Iwashopingtogiveyouasurprise.'

Youcertainlydidgivemeasurprise!

saidthevicar.'

You'

veprobablywokenupeveryoneinthevillageaswell.Still,I'

mgladthebellisworkingagain.'

That'

sthetrouble,vicar,'

answeredBill.'

It'

sworkingallright,butI'

mafraidthatatoneo'

clockitwillstrikethirteentimesandthere'

snothingIcandoaboutit.'

We'

llgetusedtothatBill,'

Thirteenisnotasgoodasonebutit'

sbetterthannothing.Nowlet'

sgodownstairsandhaveacupoftea.'

Lesson3Anunknowngoddess

Sometimeago,aninterestingdiscoverywasmadebyarchaeologistsontheAegean(adj.爱琴海的;

n.)islandofKea.AnAmericanteamexploredatemplewhichstandsinanancientcityonthepromontoryofAyiaIrini.Thecityatonetimemusthavebeenprosperous,foritenjoyedahighlevelofcivilization.Houses--oftenthreestoreyshigh--werebuiltofstone.Theyhadlargeroomswithbeautifullydecoratedwalls.Thecitywasevenequippedwithadrainagesystem,foragreatmanyclaypipeswerefoundbeneaththenarrowstreets.

ThetemplewhichthearchaeologistsexploredwasusedasaplaceofworshipfromthefifteenthcenturyB.C.untilRomantimes.Inthemostsacredroomofthetemple,clayfragmentsoffifteenstatueswerefound.Eachoftheserepresentedagoddessandhad,atonetime,beenpainted.ThebodyofonestatuewasfoundamongremainsdatingfromthefifteenthcenturyB.C.ItsmissingheadhappenedtobeamongremainsofthefifthcenturyB.C.ThisheadmusthavebeenfoundinClassicaltimesandcarefullypreserved.Itwasveryoldandpreciouseventhen.Whenthearchaeologistsreconstructedthefragments,theywereamazedtofindthatthegoddessturnedouttobeaverymodern-lookingwoman.Shestoodthreefeethighandherhandsrestedonherhip.Shewaswearingafull-lengthskirtwhichswepttheground.Despitehergreatage,shewasverygracefulindeed,but,sofar,thearchaeologistshavebeenunabletodiscoverheridentity.

Lesson4ThedoublelifeofAlfredBloggs

Thesedays,peoplewhodomanualworkoftenreceivefarmoremoneythanclerkswhoworkinoffices.Peoplewhoworkinofficesarefrequentlyreferredtoas'

whitecollarworkers'

forthesimplereasonthattheyusuallywearacollarandtietogotowork.Suchishumannature,thatagreatmanypeopleareoftenwillingtosacrificehigherpayfortheprivilegeofbecomingwhitecollarworkers.Thiscangiverisetocurioussituations,asitdidinthecaseof

展开阅读全文
相关资源
猜你喜欢
相关搜索

当前位置:首页 > 考试认证 > 司法考试

copyright@ 2008-2022 冰豆网网站版权所有

经营许可证编号:鄂ICP备2022015515号-1